Saturday, June 5, 2010

Great Price Burley Design 939201 for

Burley SOLO ST Bicycle Trailer Review



Recently Burley and I came to the conclusion that a Burley Solo purchased
in 2007 was a "lemon". I am a reasonable person and understand that 1 out of
10,000 trailers can lack the quality of the other 9,999 perfect units.
Burley relies on its well qualified dealer network to take care of their
customers and instantly resolve these issues. However, I am currently living
in Poland and purchased the trailer via e-bay in Germany. This put me in
warranty limbo which was real hell for a long time Burley customer. Some of
you may remember their first products, the panniers, rain cape and gaiters,
yup, I had them all. I also purchased several de'lite trailers and the
trailer bike, all of which had excellent quality. When it was time for a new
trailer for my daughter, I naturally thought of Burley and even if it cost
nearly twice that of the US price, I purchased the solo without hesitation.
To be fair, the EU version has an additional roll bar and lights.

I had several complaints that finally resulted in a request for warranty
services. The customer service rep reviewed all the previous correspondence
since 2007 and sent a new (2009) trailer. Now that is customer service!

I wrote up a quick review on the 2009 solo on e-opinions, if you are
interested, see:
[...]

Co-op or corporate, the spirit of customer service lives on at Burley. They
are worthy of the support of the cycling community.

Robert Mink
Jary Poland via Spokane USA



Burley SOLO ST Bicycle Trailer Feature


  • New color options of Red & Tan or Denim and Sun
  • Stroller kit included
  • New easy to use push button wheels for easy storage and assembly
  • New integrated wheel guard and easy to use quick tow arm mount
  • Added comfort with newly designed and enhanced seat and shoulder pads with integrated crotch strap pad



Burley SOLO ST Bicycle Trailer Overview


All new for 2009 the Burley Solo ST. The Solo you always knew with a higher IQ, producing the first Smart Transport. Right out of the box the Solo ST gives you two options; bike or stroll. The all new Solo ST features a newly designed and enhanced seat that includes new shoulder pads with an integrated crotch strap pad that are all removable for washing. Also new on the Solo ST are newly designed push button wheels for ease of removing for storage and assembly and the all new integrated wheel guard with the quick Tow Arm Mount for easy fast install. Large interior cargo space. Designed for 1 child, 75lb caring capacity


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Burley Solo ST - Safari Shari - USA
I love this Burley Child Trailer sooo much! I purchased the jogger stroller with it as well. The best price I could find anywhere was at a bike shop in Salt Lake City called Liahona Bicycles. If you do not live in Salt Lake City, Utah, just call the store and they can order and ship to you. LIAHONA BICYCLE 801-261-0735







*** Product Information and Prices Stored: Jun 05, 2010 10:00:09

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Friday, June 4, 2010

Dj SANDOORS HIPPY Landscape acquaintance /bicycle extrawheel/

BICYCLE & ROADS & CAMP my inspiration 300mi on nort Georgia hilly roads up to(Brasstown Bald) and back to Savannah Ga with 90pounds loaded traler.This four day trip start point close from Helen Ga may 2007 (nice weather to biking) Biker and filmaker DJ SANDOORS This is foto camera video with OLYMPUS Stylus 720 SW Support Dj sandoors Buy relaxing 47 min long Smoky Mountains Road trip DVD info and store www.createspace.com check introducing versions on my channels www.soundclick.com

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Wednesday, June 2, 2010

What to Know About Fixed Wheel Bicycles

A fixed wheel bicycle is different from a multiple speed bicycle because it has no freewheel. It does not under any circumstances allow the rider to coast. Why? When the rear wheel is in motion so are the pedals. On a one speed, or fixed wheel, the sprocket is directly attached to the hub. A sprocket is a toothed wheel meshed with a chain.

Riders prefer this way of riding for a number of reasons. The belief that the pedaling rhythm is smoother because there are fewer, if any, interruptions while the bicycle is in motion. The constant pedaling prevents the legs from stiffening up and encourages the blood flow. This is believed to occur because the pedals do not stop if the rear wheel is spinning. Therefore the cause, some feel, of the loss of suppleness, the habit of coasting, is not available to riders.

Further advantages to this type of bicycle are that it is lighter in weight for the simple reason that it does not need the hardware that a comparable multiple speed cycle does and as a result is easier to fix if something breaks. Also there is less chain to deal with as it is shorter due to the fact that it is a straight line from the pedal crank to the wheel hub.

When descending a hill a disadvantage to riding a single speed bicycle often manifests itself. The difficulty comes when a rider is forced to pedal faster all the way down. As always they cannot try to coast as they do on a bicycle with a freewheel, but brakes can be applied, if done properly. The consequences of an attempt at costing could range from a kick in the trailing by a pedal to falling after losing control.

Another problem beginners seem to have occurs when a rider tries to corner at speed. The pedals, if they stick out too far, tend to strike the ground. If this happens a loss of control could occur when the rear wheel loses contact with the ground. A fall is inevitable. A preventative measure is to ensure that ground clearance is sufficient and that the pedals are not too big.

To riders of a fixed wheel bicycles the advantages of riding it surpass the disadvantages by a wide margin. Especially when former riders of multiple speed bicycles become comfortable with the change in style and the fewer options available to them for getting down a hill. After all coasting is not allowed. What appeals to them is the simpler ride and the closer connection to road and bike.

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Tuesday, June 1, 2010

Choosing a Bicycle

As a volunteer expert in bicycling at allexperts.com I am often asked about how to choose a bicycle either for the questioner or for a gift. It is not really as simple as it sounds.

Of course you can just go down to your local discount department store like Wal-Mart or Target and drop anywhere between 50 and 200.00 for a bike. In fact this is what 7 out of 10 people do. Wal-Mart is the largest bicycle retailer in the US. Target and other discount stores also sell many bicycles. While most of these bikes are bought by adults as gifts for children, many are indeed purchased for adults,

In fact back in 1997 my wife and I entered a contest called the Body for Life, Body Transformation Contest. We went to the local Wal-Mart and bought two bikes, one for each of us and we rode those back and forth to the gym where we worked out. In 1998 I took that bike a 26' Roadmaster on a ride around South Georgia to help raise money for the Bikes or Bust which is operated through the Toy's for Tots Organization of the Marine Corps Reserves. I personally rode that bike 50 miles a day for 3 days. That was when full suspension bikes were just really hitting the market. The Roadmaster was not a full suspension bike and was purchased for 49.00 plus tax. A new seat and some bar ends to give extra hand positions were the only things I added, which about doubled the total cost of the bike.

In trying to raise support for the ride I met up with some really nice people that loved to cycle also they were members of the Pecan City Pedalers the bicycling club in Albany Georgia. We sort of adopted each other and I am now a member also and have been since 2000.

So how do you choose the right bike and get what you want for a reasonable price?

If the bike will be for a child, you can probably go almost completely by age and or size. It gets more complicated though. There are many types of bicycles, such as BMX bike, Road Bikes, or Mountain Bikes. In the BMX line you will also hear the term Cruiser used to describe a bike that looks like a solid framed mountain bike, but has only one gear. There are also variations in the Mountain Bikes there is what is known as a hard tail as well as a full-suspension bike. Go to road bikes and you will hear people talking about Carbon, Titanium, steel, aluminum and allux and cromoly it can get pretty confusing.

Here is my suggestion, first decide what the bike will be used for. Will it be for fitness, a fun way to get in your cardio, or are you planning on becoming the next Lance Armstrong? I would not spend a lot of money on any piece of exercise equipment until I knew for sure I would use it. I personally put about 500 miles per month on my bike and I know of people here in South Georgia that do close to twice that amount, So I own two fairly high quality bicycles a Giant OCR2 and a Specialized Expedition.

My Grandson has a little Giant Frantic that he was racing at the BMX Track, but for his birthday when he turned 9, we bought him a new SE Ripper X, which is about the best of the best when it comes to BMX Racing, Sorry Redline and Diamondback fans.

If you are planning on getting the bicycle as a way of getting some exercise, then you can probably pick up a nice bike at any department store 70 to 80% of bikes bought for that reason usually end up in the garage until they get sold at a yard sale anyway.

If you are planning on using the bike for a specific purpose, such as we were for our grandson, then buy the best you can afford. To do that you will almost always have to go to a good quality shop. A good shop will help you pick out a bike that fits your needs or the needs of the person you are getting the bike for. They can help with any accessories or special equipment that you need. A good shop will be able to tell you where you can meet other local cyclists with the same interests, and any good shop will be able to service virtually anything that you ever need repaired. Often a shop can get you a good deal on a used bike, saving hundreds of dollars.

For example I had ridden a Mountain Bike for years, and while I thought I would like to try road biking I didn't really have an extra 1000.00 to buy a new one that was the one I wanted. Jim Lau owns Cycle World in Albany Georgia. He watched for a good used bike for me, It happened after a while that a man came in to his shop and traded a 1 year old Giant OCR2 on a New Trek Madone. Jim told me the Giant had less than 800 Miles on it, and he would sell it for 800.00. It was a great deal, so I bought it. I have worn out two set of tires on it since I bought it last September. I took that bike to the Golden Olympics in 2007 and won two Silver Medals and one Bronze. That was less than a month after I picked it up.

When we were looking to get our grandson a new bike we went to a shop that specializes in BMX Bikes. The closest shop that had the SE bikes was in Columbus Georgia, so we met Aaron Oney there and found not only a good bike shop and a great deal on a bike but also a new friend. That is another benefit to going to a shop rather than a discount store. You are much more likely to connect with a shop owner than an employee at a big discount store. I now have friends all over Georgia and even other states like Alabama, Ohio, and Texas that own Bike shops. These are people that I didn't know before I started riding.

So basically it really depends on what you plan to use the bicycle for and how much money you are willing to invest in the bicycle as well as how much time you have to get the bike and get the right fit. If you want to get the best deal on a high quality bicycle then a bike shop is your only answer.

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Monday, May 31, 2010

Check Out Curt Manufacturing 18025 Sport Series 5-Bike, Folding Rack for $275.73

Curt Manufacturing 18025 Sport Series 5-Bike, Folding Rack Review






Curt Manufacturing 18025 Sport Series 5-Bike, Folding Rack Overview


Tilt-away Sport Series Bike Rack Holds 5 Bikes Max Load 175 lbs Sport Hold Downs Sport Anti-Sway Mount Standard 2quot; Supported by a durable 2 1/2quot; tube frame Heavy gauge bars fold down and out of the way when not in use.Soft rubber hold-downs adapt


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*** Product Information and Prices Stored: May 31, 2010 04:55:12

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