Cycling art, energy and locomotion: a series of remarks on the development of bicycles, tricycles, and man-motor carriages (1889)
Scott, Robert Pittis · Philadelphia, J. B. Lippincott · leaf 240
nvention also consists in the application ofconvenient brakes, by means of which the instrumentcan be conveniently stopped and steered. The neck of the driver rests against the upper bar,6, which is hollowed for its reception, and which canbe adjusted up and down on the bars a, to be adaptedto the… … RIG-A-JIG-JIG AND AWAY WE GO. 239 SOME YOUNG AND STURDY CHILDREN OFLARGER GROWTH INVENT A WHIRLIGIG. This invention relates to a new and useful im-provement in velocipedes, whereby they are betteradapted to be employed as a medium of amusementand exercise for children and youth, as well as for…
Cycling · Bicycles
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