  I examine the possibility that the third generation fermion masses are
determined by an exact fixed point of the minimal supersymmetric SU(5) model.
When one-loop supersymmetric thresholds are included, this unified fixed point
successfully predicts the top quark mass, 175 +(-) 2 GeV, as well as the weak
mixing angle. The bottom quark mass prediction is sensitive to the
supersymmetric thresholds; it approaches the measured value for mu <0 and very
large unified gaugino mass. The experimental measurement of the tau lepton mass
determines tan(beta), and the strong gauge coupling and fine structure constant
fix the unification scale and the unified gauge coupling.
