The Bicycling World, Vol 11, No 19
Articles in this issue
- p. 2
Wm. Read and Sons promotes the Royal Mail two-track tricycle as the most common-sense tricycle made, noting a new consignment just received by steamer and its advantage of passing over all country road obstacles.
- p. 1
Overman Wheel Company declares that Victor bicycles have more than vindicated all claims made at the start of the season, being approved by the oldest and most critical riders.
- p. 3
Latta Brothers detail specifications for their American Pilot light roadster and two-track tricycle, emphasising novel American improvements with English steel workmanship.
- p. 2
Advertisement for a long-distance record-holding machine listing achievements including the longest continuous ride of 2,050 miles in nineteen days and multiple twenty-four-hour records.
- p. 5
The Coventry Machinists Company advertises its Club Racer's American two-mile and five-mile records with no paid racers, positioning it as the most rigid bicycle produced.
- p. 22
Columbia claims that more than half of all fine American bicycles are Columbias, asserting majority preference as evidence of superior quality.
- p. 16
The Star bicycle's L.A.W. championship victories across three distances are cited, with the new light roadster model promoted as the best machine for road or path use.
- p. 18
Miscellaneous listings from Boston and nearby dealers covering second-hand machines, Acme tire heaters, crescent hose supporters, and L.A.W. badge pins.