Bicycles & Sports Equipment
Road bikes, vintage steel racers and city bikes from Bianchi, Pinarello, Cervélo, Olmo, Umberto Dei and more, with frames, wheelsets, saddles and a small range of other sports equipment.
Vintage Austrian Mod Wallner Stubai Ice Pick/axe
A Set of Jaques Pine Shafted Arrows
Fifteen Sets of Wooden and Metal Shafted Arrows (15)
An Oak Table Top 1/4 Size Snooker Table
Six Boxes of Arrows, to Include Apollo, John Jaques Examples (6)
Six Tin Quiver Cases (6)
Five Sets of Metal Arrows (5)
A Boxed Seefab Bow and Three Boxes of Sherwood Arrows (4)
A Boxed Apollo Merlin Bow, Apollo Martin Bow Together with Another (3)
Fifteen Boxed Sets of Wooden and Metal Arrows (15)
Four 1950s Bows Probably Scandinavian (4)
Six Tin Quiver Cases (6)
A Boxed Collection of Pine Shafted Arrows, Circa 1900-1910
Six Tin Quiver Cases (6)
A Collection of Leather Archery Quivers (Qty)
Eighteen Sets of Mostly Metal and Wooden Shafted Arrows (18)
Three Apollo Merlin Bows Circa 1950s, Together with a Deryck Rowe Box of Arrows (4)
Fifteen Boxes of Wooden & Metal Shafted Arrows to Include Sabine, Cobra, Harvey, Etc (15)
1 x Metal bicycle stand to suit 5 bikes approx 134cm l
5 x Various bicycle stands
2x Team Normark Fishing Rods - Boat Angler 30lb IGFA & Boat Angler 50lb IGFA used
A Late 19th Century Vertibare Riding Crop
Five alloy vintage fly reels A Ryobi 444 with rim tension, a Roddy 34 with rim tension, a Daiwa 230, a Leeda Rimfly and a Dam 90
A pair of neoprene boot waders a pair of thigh waders size 9 and a pair of wellington boots size 9
A large selection of approximately 20 fly storage and pocket boxes containing flies and some lures some boxes are empty
A Hardy Brothers The Wye Rod Split-Cane Fly Fishing Rod
Three vintage fishing reels A Mitchell 3330Z a Mitchell LC10 long cast and a South Bend bait casting / multiplier
A Shakespeare 2pc Carbo Featherlite salmon spin rod, a Bruce and Walker 2pc New Era fly rod #7-9 and an Edgar Sealy 2pc fly rod all in original soft sleeves
A vintage wading stick with shoulder strap and rubber grip
A Hardy 3.5inch Marquis fly reel in a hardy black case and spare spool marked DT 6 F in a hardy blue, along with 5 vintage lures
A Shimano Baitrunner Aero 600 GTE Carp Fishing Reel Rear Drag Double Handle with a spare spool and a Shimano Sedona 4000
A Temple Fork Outfitters 12ft 6in 4pc 350-550 GR Deer Creek Series by R.B. Meiser and Mike Kinny fly
A reddington 4pc 10ft #8 Red fly fishing rod in a rigid branded carry case
A Two-Section Split-Cane Bamboo Fishing Rod
A Daiwa Ninja 9ft 9Q feeder rod with spare 1oz tip in original soft sleeve
An antique 10ft 2pc split cane fly rod with spare tip, the tips being stored inside a bamboo pole for protection
Four fishing rods. A Ron Thompson 9ft 2pc Superior spin a Ron Thompson 12ft 2pc Superior Beach
A Shimano Crucial 7ft one piece CU-70LA Crankbaits Topwater fly rod
The Predator Spey brand new 15ft spey rod from Patterson of Lochgair 3 pc with spare tip in soft sleeve and hard travel case
An olive green Parmaris life jacket still in original bag with instructions a Leather and canvas fishing bag with liner and a fishing tackle box with some fly f
A G Loomis 13ft GL3 2pc #4-8 fly fishing rod
LeRoy Neiman (American, 1921-2012) Golden Bear,
An Englands polartec Wading Jacket with automatic inflation system size Large
Two fly fishing rods a Fenwick 2pc 8ft 3.75oz fly line No 7 in a tartan sleeve and branded hard case and a Trophy by martin
A daiwa 6ft competition Rod / Pole carryall containg some empty tubes
A collection of vintage fishing rods including an 8ft 2pc Milbro Albatross, a Milbro Gillie 7ft 2pc cane spinning rod, a 2pc fibreglass fly rod
A Daiwa 3pc 10ft #6 / 7 Exceler fly rod in original soft sleeve
Rampage II Bass Sectional Fishing Rod, Plus Other Part Rods, Marriages Etc used
What you will find here
Mostly complete bicycles: modern carbon road bikes, classic Italian steel racers from before 2000, city bikes and single-speed bikes. Brands include Bianchi, Pinarello, Cervélo, BMC, Time, Cannondale, Wilier Triestina, Olmo, Tommasini, Umberto Dei and Motobécane. There are also parts such as wheelsets and saddles, and occasional other sports equipment, including fishing gear.
Specifications to understand
- Frame size: given as a number in centimetres (for example 54 or 57) or as S, M, L, XL. Road frame sizes depend on the maker's geometry, so compare the listed size with a bike that fits you.
- Frame material: carbon (light and stiff), steel (the classic vintage choice, comfortable and repairable) or aluminium.
- Gear type: mechanical, electronic (such as Shimano Di2 or SRAM AXS) or single-speed.
- Brake type: rim, disc or coaster.
What to check before buying
- Condition: most bikes here are used. Look for cracks, dents or corrosion in the frame and fork, and wear on the chain, cassette and tyres.
- For vintage bikes, whether the components are original to the bike or later replacements.
- Any bike or part you plan to ride should be checked and serviced by a bicycle mechanic before use.
Most items here are between about EUR 500 and EUR 6,200. Each is a single item, shipping is free, and the product page shows its ship-by date.
Frequently asked questions
How do I choose the right road bike frame size?
Road bike frame sizes are usually given in centimetres, often measured along the seat tube, or as S, M, L and XL. As a rough guide, riders around 170 to 178 cm tall often ride 54 to 56 cm frames, but geometry varies by brand and era. Comparing the listed size with a bike that already fits you is the most reliable method.
Is a steel or carbon road bike better?
It depends on use. Carbon frames are lighter and stiffer, and most modern racing bikes are carbon. Steel frames, typical of classic Italian bikes before 2000, are heavier but comfortable, durable and repairable by a frame builder. Aluminium sits in between on weight and price. Vintage steel bikes are also collected for their craftsmanship.
What should I check on a used bicycle?
Inspect the frame and fork for cracks, dents and corrosion, especially around joints and the bottom bracket. Check wear on the chain, cassette, chainrings, tyres and brake surfaces, and whether the wheels spin true. Carbon damage can be hard to see. Before riding, have the bike checked and serviced by a qualified mechanic.