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Bamboo Bicycles grow in popularity |
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Written by Administrator
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Wednesday, 08 September 2010 15:33 |
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Reprinted from the NY Times
By MALIA WOLLAN
BAMBOO is one of the world’s fastest-growing plants, adding as much as three feet in a single day. That growth rate, along with the giant grass’s sturdy hollow stalks (with a strength-to-weight ratio similar to that of steel) may explain why bamboo is being heralded by bikers, environmentalists and social entrepreneurs as a material with no carbon footprint and the potential to provide cheap wheels in poor countries. Serious spandex-clad cyclists like bamboo bicycles, as do tattooed bike messengers and thrifty Ghanaian shopkeepers.
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How to Take a Bicycling Vacation |
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Written by Administrator
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Wednesday, 08 September 2010 15:23 |
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Reprinted from Fox News
By Paul Eisenberg
Even experienced bicyclists learn the hard way that it’s important to check what time the sun sets.
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Last Updated on Wednesday, 08 September 2010 15:25 |
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Philadelphia cyclists bare all for Philly naked bike ride event for bicycles clean air |
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Written by Administrator
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Wednesday, 08 September 2010 15:14 |
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Reprinted from NewsSoxy.com
Philadelphia cyclists bare all for clean air bikes. Philly naked bike ride to promote bicycles, clean air, and it's all for fuel-conscious consumption. In bike rides 70 cities worldwide, cyclists bare it all in Philadelphia.
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Last Updated on Wednesday, 08 September 2010 15:14 |
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No Baloney Ride September 25 -- new course. |
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Written by Julian C. Westerhout
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Monday, 02 August 2010 19:20 |
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The Illinois Valley Wheelm'n "No Baloney Century" ride will be held on Saturday, September 25th. There will be rides of 30, 50, 69 or 100 miles. Choose the distance that’s right for you. The ride has a new location this year. It will start and end at Chillicothe Christian Church in Chillicothe, IL. More information can be found at www.ivwnobaloney.com |
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Gear Test | Bicycle Speakers |
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Reprinted from the NY Times
By DANA SULLIVAN
RIDING a bicycle with headphones occupying both ears is not just dangerous, but also illegal in New York and many other states. And while it’s O.K. to ride with just one ear plugged in, that’s not always very pleasant.
Gadget makers have devised a solution: compact speakers for MP3 players that are meant to be attached to a bicycle, either on the handlebars or elsewhere. The rider selects the songs, attaches the music player to the speakers, then listens and rides with ears wide open.
Read more and see photos at the NYTimes.com |
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