Differences

This shows you the differences between two versions of the page.

--- gt:start [2022/07/28 09:09] – mtbtimeline
+++ gt:start [2022/09/20 15:24] (current) – mtbtimeline
@@ Line 10: / Line 10: @@
 GT sold itself to Schwinn in 1997 and today the [[https://www.gtbicycles.com/usa_en/|GT]] brand is alive and well and owned by [[https://www.dorelsports.com/our-brands|Dorel Sports]].  Gary Turner retired from GT in 1999, a few years after business partner Richard Long died in a motorcycle accident.  After 20 years of retirement, Gary Turner has returned to making "Gary Turner" BMX bicycles with his son Craig.  See: [[https://gt1972.com/|GT1972]].
+\\
+Info from:
+[[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/GT_Bicycles|wikipedia]],
+[[https://www.facebook.com/GaryTurnerBMX/|facebook]],
+[[https://www.orangecoast.com/features/the-return-of-o-c-s-gary-turner-and-his-bmx-bikes/|orangecoast]],
+[[https://mmbhof.org/richard-long/|mmbhof]], and
+[[http://www.fundinguniverse.com/company-histories/gt-bicycles-history/|fundinguniverse]].
 </div>
@@ Line 68: / Line 78: @@
 ----
 ===== 1987 Avalanche =====
-The triple triangle makes its debut, along with a non-bmx stem and awkward rear brake cable routing which is both internal and rubbing against the seat tube.  Later models used cable guides around the seat tube (or added a cable stop on the seat tube.)  Straightforward cantilevers have not been seen on a GT since 1984.  See the 1993 RTS-1 brake detail below.
+The triple triangle makes its debut, along with a non-bmx stem and awkward rear brake cable routing which is both internal and rubbing against the seat tube.  Later models used cable guides around the seat tube (or added a cable stop on the seat tube.)  Straightforward rear cantilevers have not been seen on a GT since 1984.  See the 1993 RTS-1 brake detail below.
 \\