The Micro is CatEye’s most popular wireless computer. It has 10 functions and 12 features, including LED backlight, manual odometer re-set, and a bracket that will mount on both stem and handlebar. Available in both silver and black, this is the wireless computer for any style of riding.
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On my trip to China I noticed in many of the cities that I visited that there were separate traffic signals used for bicycles, tuktuks and other small vehicles.
Zieak was in China for three weeks in September and October…
While in Beijing I took a tour of a “hutong” from a rickshaw. Hutong are narrow alleys that show a glimpse of life for many Chinese. This particular area was in the process of having electricity run through the neighborhood. A popular tourist attraction, many rickshaws were around with drivers doing tours. I captured this shot of some drivers resting while we were being pedaled around the neighborhood.
Really.
It is pretty silly… Zieak made a bottle opener out of an old bicycle crank arm and entered it in a contest on Instructables (cast a vote by Sunday here).
The contest is sponsored by Forbes and they did a little article highlighting the contest. I never imagined that Forbes would mention “Zoom Bikes, a seasonal bike shop in Petersburg, Alaska” but you know, we’re kind of big time.
Check out Zieak’s instructions for making a bottle opener from an old bike crank arm.
Check out Kevin Cyr’s camper bike. Especially check out the beautiful illustrations and paintings of it.
Via: Make (Via: Dinosaurs and Robots)
Both Mike and Zieak dig this track with the chorus “I can ride my bike with no handlebars.”
It has a compelling message that becomes more clear with the video. Check it out.
Here is another G.I. Joe PSA featuring “hey, let’s jump our bikes over it!”
And here is the parody that Fensler Films made…
While I was in Arizona I went through a Target and found boxers with this great bicycle pattern on them. They were only $5.
Most bike riding beer drinkers are aware of Fat Tire beer by New Belgium Brewing. But I don’t think enough bike riding wine drinkers are aware of Cycles Vinyards wines.
Checkout the Vinyard’s beautiful label artwork for their Cabernet Sauvignon, Pinot Noir, and Zinfandel wines.
