About Ebykr
Ebykr celebrates classic and vintage lightweight bicycles through provocative imagery and opinion. Ride along with us.
About Ebykr
Ebykr celebrates classic and vintage lightweight bicycles through provocative imagery and opinion. Ride along with us.
Source: Gallica (Bibliothèque nationale de France), L'Officiel du cycle, du motocycle et du camping, 1 October 1955, N° 20, page 117; ark:/12148/bd6t54207485x. Source gallica.bnf.fr / BnF.
| Marque | Riva-Sport |
|---|---|
| Type | Advertisement |
| Year | 1955 |
| Publisher | Riva-Sport Industries |
| Country | France |
| Language | French |
| Pages | 1 |
| Source | Gallica (Bibliothèque nationale de France), L'Officiel du cycle, du motocycle et du camping, 1 October 1955, N° 20, page 117; ark:/12148/bd6t54207485x. Source gallica.bnf.fr / BnF. |
| Credit | Ebykr archive; Bibliothèque nationale de France |
| Identifier | Gallica (BnF) ark:/12148/bd6t54207485x/f115 |
| Transcription | Transcribed by eye |
RIVA-SPORT INDUSTRIES STAND 46
— Page 1 —
RIVA-SPORT INDUSTRIES
STAND 46
[A full-page advertisement printed in black line engraving with the lettering in magenta, on an unruled sheet. Eight machines are drawn in a loose zigzag down the page, each in a detailed line-and-hatching style with solid black tires and shaded fittings. In the left column from the top are a pedal-assisted machine with a small engine under a teardrop tank, a child’s bicycle with two small stabilizing wheels at the rear, a second pedal-assisted machine with a small engine beneath the frame, and a motorcycle with a dual seat and a rear spring unit. In the right column from the top are a lighter pedal-assisted machine with a long tank, a second motorcycle with a headlamp and a raised rear carrier, a large machine drawn in heavy black with a fully enclosed engine cover and a round striped tank panel, and at the foot a lightweight road bicycle with drop handlebars and a leather saddle. The firm’s name “RIVA-SPORT INDUSTRIES” runs on a rising slant across the middle of the page in bold sans-serif capitals, and “STAND 46” in the same lettering falls on a descending slant lower down. Small lettering on the machines is too fine to read. No artist’s signature and no agency mark is visible.]
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