Note:
1. I am selling the package; will not part out.
2. Sorry, the brake calipers **are not included.**
3. The frame had threaded fender bosses under rear bridge and crown; I stripped those so that the rear fender uses the usual sheet metal clamp, and the front uses a daruma. (I cut off the formerly-threaded fork crown plate to install the daruma.)
4. The seatstay bridge is a wee bit too low for perfect fender line, as you can see from the photo, but it will accommodate 1.35mm Kojaks on 21 mm outside rimes underneath with enough clearance to leave my conscience free.
5. I cut ~4 mm off the ends of the long rear dropouts to make axle entry and egress easier; you can see the primer in the photo.
6. The racks and frame have dyno lighting wire guides but designed for SON DeLuxe and Edeluxe 1. Wire runs from hub up inside left fender/lowrider arch strut to lamp which bolts to bracket at top of arch; tail light wire runs back down strut to dropout, then up fork leg in guide where it has to wind around brake cable to access guides along top tube; thence to guides on right seatstay down to rack where it disappears into rack tube only to emerge at the rear of rack for attachment to the tail light.
7. Note these well:
*** getting 2 wires up and down the arch/strut is a royal pain!** But I did it and so can you. It looks nice and need. Or run up on outside with zip ties, what do I care?
** the holes in the arch and rack struts are just holes: no grommets or finessing, just holes. But in x thousand -- 6? 8? -- miles including many bumps my wires were never cut or compromised.
Upon initial assembly, frame, fork (forget if I subsequently cut the steerer. but don't worry, it's long enough, along with sloping tt and raised head tube) to get bar high) and Ultegra headset (*not included*) weighed 7 lb.
This is a stout frame and the stoutness -- more stout than the 1999 Joe Starck which was its model -- made it "bog*" for me -- unlike the 1999. But I doubt it's stiffer than a Ram, certainly less so than a Sam.
* "bogging" is the diametrical opposite of "planing."