Campagnolo "controllo" numbers

The numbers printed on the white/blue stickers-- are these useful in
ID-ing parts? Example: 010,118 on an 8sp cassette-- does this tell
anything about the construction of the cassette? --D-y

 

[email protected] wrote:
> The numbers printed on the white/blue stickers-- are these useful in
> ID-ing parts? Example: 010,118 on an 8sp cassette-- does this tell
> anything about the construction of the cassette? --D-y

Not at our place!

We toss empty plastic bags in a bin and re-use them to repack things
which had no package when received. The sticker on your 'cassette' bag
may well have been from a cable set. Campagnolo cassettes come to us in
a box with no plastic bag at all.

I've never seen a pattern in the sticker numbers.
--
Andrew Muzi
www.yellowjersey.org
Open every day since 1 April, 1971

 

A Muzi wrote:
> [email protected] wrote:
> > The numbers printed on the white/blue stickers-- are these useful in
> > ID-ing parts? Example: 010,118 on an 8sp cassette-- does this tell
> > anything about the construction of the cassette? --D-y
>
> Not at our place!
>
> We toss empty plastic bags in a bin and re-use them to repack things
> which had no package when received. The sticker on your 'cassette' bag
> may well have been from a cable set. Campagnolo cassettes come to us in
> a box with no plastic bag at all.
>
> I've never seen a pattern in the sticker numbers.

Thanks, appreciated. --D-y

 

I think those stickers are the Italian version of 'Inspected by Number 8'.

 

jmoryl wrote:

> I think those stickers are the Italian version of 'Inspected by Number
> 8'.

> jmoryl

I was thinking the same thing, but then I wondered if it wasn't more
like a lot # or other part/rev/production date type id.

The numbers appear too complicated for a simple inspector id.

D'ohBoy