Date
1 - 4 of 4
1956 Sturmey-Archer Master Catalog - now published on Flickr
Thomas
worth a look =) -------- Forwarded Message ------ ... suggested sharing
this entire catalog. Indeed a very good idea and data worth
sharing with anyone, even beyond our small group.
So here are all pages
which I scanned late Saturday night and and then uploaded to a
new Flickr Album tonight (Sunday). The album and all pages I
have set as "Public" and may be freely downloaded if anyone
should wish to do so.
The pages were mainly
not numbered so I added page numbers as I scanned and loaded
each to my files. This helped keep them presented in this
Album in the order in which they were bound.
One exception. The
single small "errata sheet" was obviously added after original
printing of the catalogue pages. It appeared after my number
4 page (and perhaps rightly so) but I just added it at the
start of the album.
The entire Album (153
pages) on my PC is only a modest 123Mb of data. (With a fast
Internet connection speed, using the downward arrow in the
Flickr Album header, it took only seconds a when I tested a
re-download of an entire zip-file of this album to my
laptop... YMMV).
Pages were scanned at
300dpi and not in my scanner's highest saturation or
resolution settings, but they seem quite adequate in clarity
(even viewed on a large monitor or when cast to my flat screen
TV for viewing). Largest full scale uploaded page dimension
sizes are most typically 3210 x 2370 pixels... which in
practical terms just means you should not need to squint to
easily read the smallest text.
Enjoy!
Bob Hanson
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Stephen Poole
Thanks Thomas (and Bob); I should have a hard copy hiding somewhere, but this is much more convenient. ;-) Later, Stephen
On Tue, 1 Mar. 2022, 00:53 Thomas, <thomas@...> wrote:
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John S. Allen
Interested in posting this on
sheldonbrown.com? We already have a number of Raleigh catalogs,
And lots of info on S-A hubs:
On 2/28/2022 2:53 AM, Thomas wrote:
-- John S. Allen CyclingSavvy Instructor League Cycling instructor Author, Bicycling Street Smarts Technical Writer and Editor, sheldonbrown.com
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jimbofla1138
Hi John -- Is sheldonbrown.com getting good traffic these days? I first needed it about 17 years ago when I got into cycling again as an adult. It was a real boon to a noob, and just want to say thanks to you for keeping it up. jim in west palm beach, fl
On Monday, February 28, 2022, 03:18:11 PM EST, John S. Allen <jsallen@...> wrote:
Interested in posting this on
sheldonbrown.com? We already have a number of Raleigh catalogs,
And lots of info on S-A hubs:
On 2/28/2022 2:53 AM, Thomas wrote:
worth a look =) -------- Forwarded Message ------ ... suggested
sharing this entire catalog. Indeed a very good idea and
data worth sharing with anyone, even beyond our small
group.
So here are all pages
which I scanned late Saturday night and and then uploaded to
a new Flickr Album tonight (Sunday). The album and all
pages I have set as "Public" and may be freely downloaded if
anyone should wish to do so.
The pages were mainly
not numbered so I added page numbers as I scanned and loaded
each to my files. This helped keep them presented in this
Album in the order in which they were bound.
One exception. The
single small "errata sheet" was obviously added after
original printing of the catalogue pages. It appeared after
my number 4 page (and perhaps rightly so) but I just added
it at the start of the album.
The entire Album (153
pages) on my PC is only a modest 123Mb of data. (With a
fast Internet connection speed, using the downward arrow in
the Flickr Album header, it took only seconds a when I
tested a re-download of an entire zip-file of this album to
my laptop... YMMV).
Pages were scanned at
300dpi and not in my scanner's highest saturation or
resolution settings, but they seem quite adequate in clarity
(even viewed on a large monitor or when cast to my flat
screen TV for viewing). Largest full scale uploaded page
dimension sizes are most typically 3210 x 2370 pixels... which
in practical terms just means you should not need to
squint to easily read the smallest text.
Enjoy!
Bob Hanson
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