Description
Winning Bicycle Racing Illustrated – March 1994, No. 121 – Erik Gruenwedel – Very Good Condition
This March 1994 issue of Winning Bicycle Racing Illustrated (No. 121) features extensive coverage of speed innovation and cycling technology, edited and contributed to by Erik Gruenwedel. The magazine is in very good condition, showing only minor edge wear consistent with its age. The item pictured is the exact copy you will receive.
It remains in excellent collectible shape and comes with a plastic protective covering. Please see photos for detailed condition.
Combined shipping is available upon request.
Contents
FEATURES
18 – Speed Demons
Today, the cycling world is abuzz over speed records. Here are three of the most renowned.
by Roy M. Wallack
24 – What a Nice Man!
To those who know him well, Moreno Argentin is a consummate professional—more compliments than brickbats, despite popular belief.
by Kenny Pryde
28 – On the Road Again
After all but abandoning the road market five years ago, W.S. Imports returns with the Diamond Back Prevail TT—a titanium winner.
by Erik Gruenwedel
30 – Suspended Animation
Once dismissed as a novelty, bicycle suspension is now helping all kinds of riders win races.
by Mike Ferrentino
34 – Full-Suspension for the Masses
Following the success of the RTS-1, GT Bicycles introduces the RTS-3—a close clone at a third of the price.
by Erik Gruenwedel
All-out speed is the quest of some riders and bike designers. Here, John Howard pedals 152 mph at Bonneville’s salt flats.
36 – Familiar Faces
Neither rain, hail, nor competition could stop Don Myrah and Lisa Muhich from completing their appointed tasks.
by Mike Ferrentino
40 – The $5,000 Swiss Army Bike
Forget riding a century—how about lasting a century?
by Roy M. Wallack
44 – For Your Eyes Only
Winning examines five hot sunglass models currently on the market.
by Tracy L. Seip
46 – Balance of Power
Americans once “owned” mountain bike racing—but that dominance is slipping.
by Tracy L. Seip
49 – Unique Perspective
GT’s Gerhard Zadrobilek—winner of World Cup races both on- and off-road—sets his sights on the ’96 Olympics.
by Erik Gruenwedel
52 – Univega’s CB 6.3
A lightweight carbon-fiber MTB for under $900.
by Erik Gruenwedel
A sought-after issue from Winning’s early-’90s peak, this edition explores the rise of titanium frames, full-suspension innovation, and the athletes driving the next era of speed and endurance. An excellent addition for collectors of professional cycling history.