Posts Tagged “Biking”
Posted by Blogmaster in Clothes (Bicycling), tags: Apparel., Bicycling, Bike, Biking, Black, Brand, Compression, Cycle, Exercise, Famous, High, Mens, Padded, Quality, Seat, Shorts, Spinning
- Poly/spandex blend – light weight for maximum comfort
- Durable and long lasting for a grueling workout
- High quality padding
- Solid Black compression knit
- No slip grip on inner hem area
Product Description
These high quality compression biking or spinning shorts have a padded seat area. Solid black with two side air vents. No slip grip on hem provides for comfort and support.
These are made by a famous manufacturer, but are being sold under our own label. You realize a big savings!
Brand new. Sealed package. Fully guaranteed.
If you are not pleased for ANY reason, a full refund is given – no questions asked.
Mens Bicycling Compression Shorts, Pro Cycle, Bike, Black Spinning Shorts, Padded Seat, High Quality Exercise, Famous Brand, BIB Shorts, Biking Apparel.
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- ISBN13: 9780615369556
- Condition: New
- Notes: BRAND NEW FROM PUBLISHER! 100% Satisfaction Guarantee. Tracking provided on most orders. Buy with Confidence! Millions of books sold!
Product Description
From New York to Los Angeles, Chicago to San Antonio, inner city to penthouse row, pristine park to post-industrial wasteland, the author cycles the streets (and paths) of fifty of America’s largest urban outposts. Part bike-travelogue, part journey through urban history, Biking Through the ‘Hoods provides a panoramic, yet ground level, picture of urban America, past and present. You don’t need to be an urban cyclist to appreciate Biking Through the ‘Hoods, but if you are one, you’ll recognize the trials and travails, and occasional triumphs, of navigating the nation’s car-dominated cityscapes on two wheels
Biking Through the ‘Hoods: Exploring Fifty American Cities by Bicycle
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Posted by Blogmaster in Books (Bicycle Repairs), tags: Bicycle, Biking, Building, City, Guide, HandbooK, Living, Rebuilding, Repairing, Tinkering, Urban
Product Description
Cyclists are everywhere, the cautionary bumper stickers tell you. More than ever before, bicycle culture is everywhere, too: from Portland, Oregon, to Portland, Maine, city planners are making big changes to city infrastructure for the increasing numbers of people who are leaving their cars at home (or deep-sixing them altogether) and upgrading to two wheels. Biking in the city is no longer just for bike messengers with a death wish.
Biking’s benefits are myriad: better fitness, smaller environmental footprint, quiet and low profile, cheaper, greater accessibility. For each new, non-competitive cyclist in the consumer marketplace, there is at least one bicycle that needs to be fixed, maintained, and customized. Cyclists are looking for communities of like-minded people to learn the basics of repair and maintenance, the tricks of the trade, and get some super inspiring ideas for making their bike reflect their lifestyle choices.
Quarry’s The Urban Biking Handbook: The DIY Guide to Building, Rebuilding, Tinkering, and Repairing Your Bicycle for City Living is a hardworking, illustrated guide to the cycling lifestyle. Not only does it teach tons of repair and maintenance techniques, it shows such popular skills as converting a multiple-gear bike into a fixed-gear bike (or fixie), building your own wheels, and how to build a Frankenbike from parts scavenged from several bikes. All the techniques and projects are framed by spotlights on urban bike culture worldwide: profiles of bike mechanics, bike builders, bike artists, and more.
The Urban Biking Handbook: The DIY Guide to Building, Rebuilding, Tinkering with, and Repairing Your Bicycle for City Living
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- PDF books on CD
- Thousands of pages – own an entire library on CD
Product Description
Bicycles!
17 historical books on cd containing valuable knowledge about bicycles and biking
History, techniques, methods, design and more and more!!
TITLES:
Bicycle Kodaks, by the Eastman Kodak Company, 1897, 37 pages
Bicycle and motorcycle repairing, by Charles Leng, 1912, 284 pages
Around the world on a bicycle, by Thomas Stevens, 1889, 494 pages
Across Asia on a bicycle, by Thomas Gaskell Allen, 1897, 244 pages
A wheel within a wheel, by Frances Elizabeth Willard, 1895, 86 pages
A bicycle ergometer with an electric brake, by Francis Gano Benedict, 1912, 47 pages
The wheels of chance, by Herbert George Wells, 1897, 333 pages
The modern Bicycle, 1898, 161 pages
The modern bicycle, by Charles Spencer, 1876, 148 pages
The “Indispensable” bicyclist’s handbook, by Henry Sturmey, 1887, 398 pages
Pneumatic tires, automobile, truck, airplane, motorcycle, bicycle, by Henry Clemens Pearson, 1922, 1364 pages
The common sense of bicycling, by Marie E. Ward, 1896, 282 pages
Ten thousand miles on a bicycle, by Lyman Hotchkiss Bagg, 1887, 904 pages
Over the Alps on a bicycle, by Elizabeth Robins Pennell and Joseph Pennell, 1898, 110 pages
MOTOR BICYCLE BUILDING, by PAUL N HASLUCK, 1906, 163 pages
Bicycle repairing, by S. Burr, 1896, 167 pages
Modern safety bicycle, by Herbert Alfred Garratt, 1899, 223 pages
Bicycles! 17 Books About Bicycles And Biking History
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Posted by Blogmaster in Books (Bicycle History), tags: About, Bicycles, Biking, Books, Containing, Design, Format, Historical, History, Knowledge, Methods, More, Pages, Techniques, Thousands, Valuable
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- main compartment: H18″ x W14″ x D5.5″
- front accessories pocket: H6″ x W9″
- cell phone pocket with Velcro closure cover on shoulder strap
- material: Polyester; Color: Black
Product Description
This stylish shoulder backpack is good for using outdoor, hiking, travel and cycling. Small accessoy pocket in the front to organize your small stuffs.
K-Cliffs Black Outdoor Backpack/ Biking Backpack/ Messenger Backpack/ Cross Shoulder Backpack
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Did you know that there are nine categories that mountain biking can be split into? Each category offers the rider a different experience either as a hobby or as a sport. The different mountain bike reviews are broken down into these categories:
1. Dirt Jumping
This style of mountain biking is known for the high jumps over manmade dirt hills. While in the air, tricks are done on the bike. Six or more jumps are usually done in one run and the jumps are close together so that the biker can get a flow going with their trick riding.
2. Cross country
In this style of mountain biking, you ride your bike up and down hills. It is not the most extreme form in the mountain biking world, but most of this type of ride is in great shape due to the long rides.
3. Cyclo cross
This biking category is a cross between mountain and road biking. The riders learn how to race on and off the course, ride obstacles, and go through rivers.
4. Downhill Biking
Racing downhill the fastest is the goal of downhill mountain bikers. The name of the game is extreme and intense riding, to help give the riders maximum excitement and thrills.
5. BMX
This style of mountain biking uses 20-inch wheels. You can very commonly see this kind of bikes at skate parks or areas with dirt jumps. These BMX bikes are made for performing tricks and doing stunts because they have a shorter wheel base and smaller wheels.
6. Trials
The bicycles used in trials do not look anything like mountain bikes. They have 20 or 26-inch wheels and they have smaller, lower frames than mountain bikes. In trials, riders jump their bikes over different obstacles. This kind of biking takes a great deal of practice, focus, and balance.
7. Freeride Biking
This type of mountain biking involves finding a path down the side of the mountain where you can use all of the terrain to do tricks, stunts, etc. This is a very popular competition, because the riders can express themselves.
8. Street and Urban Biking
Manmade obstacles, ledges, and other urban areas are what this type of biking revolves around. They will do great stunts and tricks on these manmade items, too, including grinds and stalls.
9. Single Speed
This kind of biking is done on a bicycle with only one gear and few other components. This is not to be confused with a fixed gear bicycle. The basis behind this kind of biking is simplicity. This helps the pedaling to be more efficient and the bicycle is lighter and has fewer problems mechanically.
Alastair Hamilton is a consultant who writes on many consumer topics like mountain biking for http://www.bikecyclingreviews.com. A focused website that offers the best articles on mountain bike reviews and cycling.
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