Description
Winning Bicycle Racing Illustrated – March 1987 (No. 44) – Thomas Prehn, Roy Knickman & David Phinney Cover – Good Condition
This March 1987 issue of Winning Bicycle Racing Illustrated (No. 44) features Thomas Prehn, Roy Knickman, and David Phinney on the cover and highlights the thriving American racing scene of the late 1980s. From Boulder’s emerging cycling elite to the growing collegiate racing circuit, this issue captures the energy of U.S. cycling’s new generation alongside deep features on international road and track competition. A must-have for enthusiasts of 1980s American cycling history.
The item is in good condition, showing only mild wear consistent with age.
The item pictured is the exact one you will receive.
Please check pictures for condition purposes.
We do offer combined shipping, just ask.
All items come with a plastic protective covering.
Contents
DEPARTMENTS
4 – Prologue
6 – From the Grandstand
9 – Breakaways
74 – What’s in Store
79 – Scoreboard
COLUMNS
57 – On the Right Track — Steering on the Banking
by Roger Young
80 – The Bike Shop — A Royal Couple
by Maynard Hershon
COVER STORY
17 – The Boys of Boulder — Class of 1987
Some of the world’s top cycling stars live and train in Boulder, Colorado.
by Connie Carpenter Phinney
Photography by Darcy Kiefel
GRASSROOTS
29 – The Collegiate Connection
There is growing support for cycling in colleges.
by Owen Mulholland
33 – Starting Out
Joining a club is the first step in becoming a racer.
by Susan Bickelhaupt
FEATURES
37 – Three of a Kind
Three race series hold the key to attracting more Americans to cycling — as riders and spectators.
by Connie Carpenter Phinney
43 – A Change of Course
“Slammin’” Sue Ehlers slims down and becomes one of the sport’s top performers.
by Susan Eastman
47 – What a Difference a Day Makes
Especially when that day produces a world championship medal for Janelle Parks.
by Susan Eastman
50 – Fat Tires and Thin Air
New Mexico’s ski slopes provide tough terrain for the off-road fraternity.
by Susan Eastman
52 – Last of the Long Races?
The proposed World Cup may shorten cycling’s great stage races.
Includes the 1987 Race Calendar.
61 – The Prodigal Son
Four-time world cyclo-cross champion Roland Liboton answers his critics.
by Noël Truyers
66 – It’s Tuesday, So It Must Be Zurich
Dateline: Hallenstadion, Zurich. Tuesday, November 25. 4:10 a.m. Another night’s work ends for six-day star Tony Doyle.
by John Wilcockson
Condition: Good, clean vintage copy with normal edge wear.
Protection: Comes with a plastic sleeve.
Shipping: Combined shipping available upon request.