Year: 2009 Brand: Breezer Model: Uptown 8 Color:Black Size:17 Serial:000101B802 Photo: http://farm9.staticflickr.com/8035/8005385060_3505137809_b.jpg Stolen in Gresham, OR 97030 Stolen:2012-09-19 Stolen From: Plaza in front of East County Health Center medical building, SE corner of 8th and Kelly (Gresham), across the street from Gresham Central transit center Neighborhood: Central Gresham Owner: Joseph Eisenberg OwnerEmail: joseph.eisenberg@gmail.com Reward: $100 Description: Year 2009 black "Breezer Uptown 8" bike stolen during afternoon. Locked at bike rack (with a U-lock) at corner of 8th and Kelly, next to building entrance. Bike, lock and helmet were all gone when I arrived at 6 pm after work (last seen at 1 pm, securely locked). The bike looks like this: http://www.ecovelo.info/2009/09/20/road-test-breezer-uptown-8/
It’s a diamond-frame bike with an 8-speed internal gear hub, front dynamo with lights, and a full chaincase and rear rack. Also attached were a Wald folding wire basket (on the right side of the rack), a Pletscher folding kickstand, and a gray bar over the top of the top tube, for mounting a WeeRide kid’s seat. The rear brake was replaced with a rollerbrake. Handlebars, seatpost and brake levers are non-stock. The saddle was a black Velo Orange leather saddle, covered with a rain cover. The rear wheel was locked with a frame-mounted "O" lock (ABUS brand). There are several distinctive scratches, including a mark on the right seat tube from where the kids’ trailer attaches. I have the original receipt and many photos with the bike. This was my main form of transportation for 2 years. Police record with: Gresham PD Police reference#: 12-0710731 This registrant has documented proof of ownership of this bike
BikePortland has served this community with independent community journalism since 2005. We rely on subscriptions from readers like you to survive. Your financial support is vital in keeping this valuable resource alive and well.
Thanks for reading.
BikePortland has served this community with independent community journalism since 2005. We rely on subscriptions from readers like you to survive. Your financial support is vital in keeping this valuable resource alive and well.
Please subscribe today to strengthen and expand our work.