The Springfield Wheelmens Gazette Volume 3
Issues

The Springfield Wheelmen's Gazette features Rudge bicycles, improvements in design, and various models. It highlights the Cunningham Company and offers catalogs for bicycles and tricycles.

This issue features articles on bicycle technology, race results, and cycling events, including the success of the Kangaroo bicycle and a call for agents for Royal Mail bicycles.

Highlights include George M. Hendee winning the L.A.W. One-Mile Championship on a Victor Bicycle, and details on the Royal Mail bicycle's features and popularity among cyclists.

The magazine covers the Boston Bicycle Club's tricycle race, highlights the Royal Mail bicycle's success, and announces upcoming Connecticut Bicycle Club races with significant prizes and events scheduled.

The magazine features results from the Springfield Bicycle Club races, highlights Victor and Royal Mail bicycles, and discusses advancements in bicycle technology and safety for riders of all ages.

This issue features record-breaking rides on Victor bicycles, highlights Royal Mail's racing success, and introduces Otto tricycles, showcasing advancements in cycling technology and competitive achievements.

Highlights include the record 24-hour ride by F. F. Ives and W. A. Rhodes, cycling equipment advertisements, and subscription offers for various cycling publications.

This issue features a record-breaking 2411 miles in 24 hours by F. F. Ives and W. A. Rhodes, critiques of English timing methods, and advertisements for bicycles and cycling literature.

This issue features articles on cycling technology, club activities, premium offers for subscribers, and highlights from the Springfield Wheelmen's Gazette, emphasizing the growth of cycling culture in America.

The magazine highlights the superiority of the Royal Mail bicycle, detailing its features, race victories, and testimonials, emphasizing its reliability and performance in competitions across America and Canada.

The magazine discusses the Royal Mail bicycle's superiority, highlights Charles M. Goodnow's record of 5,056 miles, and announces prizes for cycling achievements in 1886.