The Bicycling World, Vol 11, No 2

Articles in this issue

  • The Cunningham Company warns cyclists that tires which can be pulled out are unsafe to ride, promoting the Yale's firmly cemented tires and triple ball bearings as the reliable alternative.

    p. 1
  • Leading American riders including Geo. M. Hendee and Fred Russ Cook provide glowing testimonials for the Victor bicycle, calling it the best and fastest machine they have ridden.

    p. 6
  • W.W. Stall and Wm. G. Bird announce new Columbia bicycle models available on weekly or monthly instalment payments, along with machines for hire in Boston.

    p. 20
  • Llewellyn H. Johnson promotes the Humber Tandem as the fastest two-rider machine made, warning buyers to look for the genuine Beeston stamp and avoid inferior imitations.

    p. 21
  • Gormully and Jeffery of Chicago list prices for their three American bicycle models ranging from thirty-five to one hundred and nineteen dollars across sizes from 38 to 60 inches.

    p. 3
  • Classified notices covering L.A.W. badge pins, luggage carriers, crescent hose supporters, bicycle leggings, and second-hand machines from dealers across New England and beyond.

    p. 23
  • The Butcher Cyclometer Company announces its redesigned 1885 model with more positive action and elimination of troublesome springs, now available for bicycle, tricycle, and Star.

    p. 4
  • Reverend Wm. F. Taylor of England writes to testify that his Humber Tandem served perfectly as a family carriage, allowing him to call on nearly all his parishioners in a single afternoon.

    p. 14