The Velocipedist
📅 Monthly
📆 1869-02-01 to 1869-04-01
💰 10 cents per issue
📚 3 of 3 issues
📆 1869-02-01 to 1869-04-01
💰 10 cents per issue
📚 3 of 3 issues
The Velocipedist, published in the United States during the late 1860s, focuses on the burgeoning world of velocipedes, covering technical reviews, race reports, and industry news. It features articles on the evolution of velocipede designs, including comparisons of models from various manufacturers, particularly in New York and Boston. The magazine also includes club news from local cycling organizations, updates on competitions, and discussions on the cultural impact of cycling. Its unique blend of historical context and practical advice distinguishes it from contemporaneous cycling publications, appealing to enthusiasts and manufacturers alike.
3 Issues
The Velocipedist, Vol 1, No 1 (1869-02-01)
The inaugural issue discusses velocipedes, their history, technological advancements, and the impact on society, including race results and correspondence solicitation for future articles on cycling.
The Velocipedist, Vol 1, No 2 (1869-03-01)
This issue discusses the history and improvements of velocipedes, featuring designs by Baron Drais and Lewis Gompertz, and highlights the growing interest of women in cycling.
The Velocipedist, Vol 1, No 3 (1869-04-01)
This issue discusses the history and evolution of the velocipede, patent claims by Stephen Wm. Smith, and critiques of the two-wheeled machine's practicality in Boston.