Sunday, February 26, 2012
eZee Electric Bike
Back to Bike related post... The eZee electric bike is a sturdy and stylish electric assisted bike. It has a battery measuring 40 centimetres by 10cm, embedded under the seat. The battery is removable, lasts for about 30 kilometres and takes 90 minutes to charge. Prices range between $2000 to $3000.
Sunday, February 12, 2012
Sunday, February 5, 2012
Low Maintenance Bikes
Here are nice looking bikes that are low maintenance and durable. No flat tires ever!
The pictures shows wooden bike from Banaue region of the Philippines. Cool huh?!
The pictures shows wooden bike from Banaue region of the Philippines. Cool huh?!
Sunday, January 15, 2012
Cross Country
Cyclo-cross or Cross Country or CX, was originally invented to help European road racers stay fit during the fall and winter. It includes off-road sections that forced racers to carry their bikes while running, and then remount swiftly for the next stretch of road.
It take place in the autumn and winter and consists of many laps of a short (2.5–3.5 km or 1.5–2 mile) course featuring pavement, wooded trails, grass, steep hills and obstacles requiring the rider to quickly dismount, carry the bike whilst navigating the obstruction and remount. Races for senior categories are generally between 30 minutes and an hour long, with the distance varying depending on the ground conditions. The sport is strongest in the traditional road cycling countries such as Belgium (and Flanders in particular), France and the Netherlands.
A cyclo-cross rider is allowed to change bicycles and receive mechanical assistance during a race. While the rider is on the course gumming up one bicycle with mud, his or her pit crew can work quickly to clean, repair and oil the spares. Having a mechanic in the "pits" is more common for professional cyclo-cross racers. The average cyclo-cross racer might have a family member or friend holding their spare bike.
Saturday, December 31, 2011
Good news American bike sharing systems more than doubled in 2011
Here are the current US bike sharing systems list, ranked by number of stations.
1. Washington/Arlington, DC/VA: 140 stations
2. Minneapolis/Saint Paul, MN: 115 stations
3. Miami Beach, FL: 70 stations
4. Boston, MA: 61 stations
5. Denver, CO: 52 stations*
6. Madison, WI: 27 stations
7. Broward County, FL: 20 stations
8. San Antonio, TX: 20 stations
9. Boulder, CO: 15 stations*
10. Washington State University - Pullman, WA: 8 stations
11. Chicago, IL: 7 stations
12. Omaha, NE: 5 stations
13. University of California - Irvine: 4 stations
14. Des Moines, IA: 4 stations
15. Tulsa, OK: 4 stations
16. Louisville, KY: 3 stations
17. Kailua, HI: 2 stations
18. Spartanburg, SC: 2 stations
The Washington's Capital Bikeshare was the largest system for the second straight year, but it will begin to face more serious competition in 2012 and 2013 as a number of new cities begin to launch their own networks. Baltimore is expected to launch with 30 stations next year, Chicago may build up to 300, and most notably of all: New York is moving forward with a 600-station behemoth system.
Source: greatergreaterwashington.org
1. Washington/Arlington, DC/VA: 140 stations
2. Minneapolis/Saint Paul, MN: 115 stations
3. Miami Beach, FL: 70 stations
4. Boston, MA: 61 stations
5. Denver, CO: 52 stations*
6. Madison, WI: 27 stations
7. Broward County, FL: 20 stations
8. San Antonio, TX: 20 stations
9. Boulder, CO: 15 stations*
10. Washington State University - Pullman, WA: 8 stations
11. Chicago, IL: 7 stations
12. Omaha, NE: 5 stations
13. University of California - Irvine: 4 stations
14. Des Moines, IA: 4 stations
15. Tulsa, OK: 4 stations
16. Louisville, KY: 3 stations
17. Kailua, HI: 2 stations
18. Spartanburg, SC: 2 stations
The Washington's Capital Bikeshare was the largest system for the second straight year, but it will begin to face more serious competition in 2012 and 2013 as a number of new cities begin to launch their own networks. Baltimore is expected to launch with 30 stations next year, Chicago may build up to 300, and most notably of all: New York is moving forward with a 600-station behemoth system.
Source: greatergreaterwashington.org
Tuesday, December 27, 2011
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