DISRAELI DOCUMENTS
see also French Patent # 771,557 - Caminade 1933
see also French Patent # 771,557 - Caminade 1933
see also TCF Rev Mens - 02/1934 Chronique cyclotouristique
see also TCF Rev Mens - 02/1934 Chronique cyclotouristique
see also Cyclotourisme 06/1934 - Caminade ad
see also Cyclotourisme 06/1934 - Caminade ad
see also Le Vélo Boxe 20/11/1934 - Caminade ad
see also Le Vélo Boxe 20/11/1934 - Caminade ad
see also Cyclotourisme 02/1935 - "Rectiligne" et "6 Vitesses" Caminade 1935
see also Cyclotourisme 02/1935 - "Rectiligne" et "6 Vitesses" Caminade 1935
see also Cyclotourisme 02/1935 - Caminade ad
see also Cyclotourisme 02/1935 - Caminade ad
see also TCF Rev Mens 07/1936 - Caminade ad
see also TCF Rev Mens 07/1936 - Caminade ad
see also TCF Rev Mens 08/1936 - Caminade ad
see also TCF Rev Mens 08/1936 - Caminade ad
see also L'Officiel A.C.M. 24/01/1937 - Caminade ad
see also L'Officiel A.C.M. 24/01/1937 - Caminade ad
see also L'Équipe 04/11/1949 - Caminade ad
see also L'Équipe 04/11/1949 - Caminade ad
Caminade - leaflet 1949?
Caminade - leaflet 1949?
see also Cyclo - Origine du dérailleur 1959
see also Cyclo - Origine du dérailleur 1959
Établissements Caminade was run by Pierre Caminade and was based at Bois-Colombes near Paris.
The company was something of an innovator in the 1930s. Amongst its wackier products were the ‘Caminargent’ bike with an aluminium frame with octagonal tubes and at least two different Caminade Rectiligne derailleur systems. These followed the pattern set by Terrot and Audouard almost three decades earlier, in that the chain stayed straight and the gear was changed by moving the rear sprockets laterally.