The Wheel Volume 3


Issues

PDF version The Wheel, Vol 3, No 1 (1882-10-04)
This issue covers race results, club activities, and upcoming events, including the Springfield Tournament and a trip by the Middletown Bicycle Club to the Delaware Water Gap.
PDF version The Wheel, Vol 3, No 2 (1882-10-11)
This issue covers long-distance rides by Boston and Massachusetts Bicycle Clubs, editorial notes on club dynamics, and preparations for upcoming races, highlighting the growth of cycling culture in America.
PDF version The Wheel, Vol 3, No 3 (1882-10-18)
This issue covers upcoming races, club activities, and correspondence from various clubs, highlighting the Ixion Club's championship race and the Philadelphia meet preparations.
PDF version The Wheel, Vol 3, No 4 (1882-10-20)
This issue covers the L.A.W. meeting, new Columbia Racer by Pope Manufacturing, upcoming races, and discussions on racing rules and the importance of American bicycle innovations.
PDF version The Wheel, Vol 3, No 5 (1882-11-01)
This issue covers upcoming races, club activities, and a significant Philadelphia meet, highlighting achievements of clubs like Harvard and Tremont, and featuring editorial discussions on six-day races.
PDF version The Wheel, Vol 3, No 6 (1882-11-08)
This issue covers club activities, resignations in the League of American Wheelmen, and highlights from the Rochester and Champion City Bicycle Clubs, including their achievements and challenges.
PDF version The Wheel, Vol 3, No 7 (1882-11-15)
This issue features advancements in bicycle technology, race results, club activities, and a stolen bicycle report, highlighting the growing popularity of cycling and its community in the late 19th century.
PDF version The Wheel, Vol 3, No 8 (1882-11-22)
This issue covers club activities, editorial opinions on bicycle technology, and social events, including the Kings County Wheelmen's reception and the Bicycle Touring Club's growing membership.
PDF version The Wheel, Vol 3, No 9 (1882-11-29)
This issue features articles on prominent cyclist Geo. D. Gideon, club activities, Thanksgiving runs, and editorial commentary on bicycle patents and industry rivalries, highlighting the cycling community's dynamics.
PDF version The Wheel, Vol 3, No 10 (1882-11-28)
The magazine covers cycling events, including the King's County Wheelmen reception, Kentucky Bicycle Club races, and features on prominent cyclists like G. M. Hendee and E. H. Jewett's European tour.
PDF version The Wheel, Vol 3, No 11 (1882-12-13)
This issue discusses upcoming races, club activities, cycling technology, and the growing popularity of cycling photography, highlighting notable cyclists and clubs in Massachusetts and New York.
PDF version The Wheel, Vol 3, No 12 (1882-12-20)
This issue discusses track measurement standards, upcoming races, club activities, and editorial opinions on cycling regulations, featuring insights from notable figures like Henry Sturmey and club leaders.
PDF version The Wheel, Vol 3, No 13 (1882-12-27)
This issue features articles on prominent cyclists, club activities, race results, and the importance of improved roads for cycling, alongside personal stories and club news from the League of American Wheelmen.
PDF version The Wheel, Vol 3, No 15 (1882-01-06)
The magazine discusses upcoming races, club activities, and the professionalization of cycling. It highlights key figures like J.S. Prince and L.T. Fry, and club elections in New York.
PDF version The Wheel, Vol 3, No 16 (1883-01-17)
This issue covers upcoming races, club meetings, and the death of Professor Benjamin Mason. It highlights the Kings County Wheelmen and features prominent cyclist George K. Bidwell.
PDF version The Wheel, Vol 3, No 17 (1883-01-13)
The magazine discusses bicycle races, club activities, and legislative issues regarding bicycle laws. Highlights include race results, club nominations, and a focus on the League of American Wheelmen.
PDF version The Wheel, Vol 3, No 18 (1883-01-31)
This issue covers the League of American Wheelmen elections, race results, bicycle club activities, and features prominent cyclist W. H. Miller, alongside advertisements for new bicycle models.
PDF version The Wheel, Vol 3, No 19 (1883-02-07)
This issue covers club events, including the Ixions' reception, Boston Club activities, and editorial notes on cycling tournaments and the Massachusetts League's growth amidst winter challenges.
PDF version The Wheel, Vol 3, No 20 (1883-02-14)
This issue covers the League elections, club activities, a California trip by Dr. A. G. Coleman, and highlights from the Massachusetts Club's annual meeting and the Ramblers' re-election.
PDF version The Wheel, Vol 3, No 21 (1883-02-21)
The issue discusses leadership changes in cycling clubs, upcoming races, female riders, and technical insights on bicycle construction, emphasizing the importance of club participation and member engagement.
PDF version The Wheel, Vol 3, No 22 (1883-02-28)
The magazine discusses upcoming cycling events, club activities, and innovations in bicycle technology, including safety handle-bars. It also highlights social events and the importance of club organization.
PDF version The Wheel, Vol 3, No 23 (1883-03-07)
This issue discusses upcoming Philadelphia races, club activities, and the growth of local cycling clubs, highlighting events, member engagement, and the evolving landscape of cycling in America.
PDF version The Wheel, Vol 3, No 24 (1883-03-14)
The magazine discusses the upcoming L.A.W. meet in New York, highlights from recent races, and the Cleveland Bicycle Club's successful exhibition, featuring notable riders and machine preferences.
PDF version The Wheel, Vol 3, No 25 (1883-03-21)
This issue discusses the rebranding of the Bicycle Touring Club, race management issues, election of club officers, and highlights from recent races, including a protest regarding a riding feat.
PDF version The Wheel, Vol 3, No 26 (1883-03-28)
The magazine features race preparations, club activities, and notable cyclists. Highlights include a unique marine bicycle trip and a detailed account of the upcoming L.A.W. meet in New York.