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Bike Flat Handlebar
Checkout Ebay Auctions For The Cheapest Prices
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 MEREK MTB Bike Full Carbon Flat Handlebar 31.8mm x 580mm Black  US $49.99
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 SRAM TRX Handlebar Flat Bar Shifter 7 Speed Bike Bicycle US $14.99
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Pedco UltraClamp Assembly List Price: $29.99 Sale Price: $22.99  |
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The UltraClamp allows a camera to be solidly attached to a car window, bicycle handlebar, picnic table, or other similar object. Strong enough for any camera or camcorder, the UltraClamp attaches to round or flat objects up to 1.5 inches thick. The UltraClamp utilizes the same ball and socket mount found on UltraPods to allow the camera maximum flexibility in framing the subject. Weighs 6 oz. and measures 3.0" x 5.5". Designed for use with any device equipped with a 1/4-20 tripod socket, the UltraClamp Assembly from Pedco allows you to mount cameras solidly on moving or stationary objects including to car windows, bicycle handlebars, tables, and many other similar objects. Constructed from injection-molded, fiber glass-reinforced nylon with a thermoplastic resin clamp head and knobs, the UltraClamp is strong enough to hold any camera or camcorder weighing up to six pounds. The UltraClamp Assembly attaches to round or flat objects up to 1.5 inches thick and thanks to its ball and socket mount, allows the camera to be placed at virtually any angle for tough to get shots. Weighing in at six ounces and measuring three by 5.5 inches, the UltraClamp is designed for portability and ease-of use, wherever the camera lens takes you. Features and Specifications: Fits any device with a 1/4-20 tripod socket Positions device at any angle Durable, aluminum alloy clamp body and screw Injection-molded, fiber glass-reinforced nylon Thermoplastic resin clamp head and knobs Attaches to round or flat objects up to 1.5 inches thick Maximum Safe Load: 6 pounds Pan Adjustment: 360 degrees Tilt Adjustment: +/- 90 degrees Angular Adjustment: +/- 20 degrees Dimensions: 3 by 1-5/8 by 5-1/2 inches Weight: 5.5 ounces Lifetime warranty against manufacturer's defects |
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RAM-B-149Z-GA25U: RAM Bike / Motorcycle Handlebar Mount for Garmin 200W, 205W, 250W, 255W, 260W Sale Price: $25.98 |
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Design: Sleek and rugged construction for heavy duty operation. Fit: Fits on handlebars up to 1? inch in diameter ( from 0.5" to 1?" inches). Material: Powder Coated Marine Grade Aluminum. Ball Size: 1 Inch Rubber Ball. Color: Black Powder Coat |
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Ram Mounts Ram Rail Mount Universal List Price: $53.50 Sale Price: $36.70 |
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Ram Mounts Ram Rail Mount Universal |
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Mirrycle MTB Bar End Mountain Bicycle Mirror List Price: $18.00 Sale Price: $8.75 |
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Mounts onto bar end, installation wrench included Wide view convex mirror pivots to any viewing angle The Mountain Bicycle Mirror from Mirrycle provides a wide view of the cars behind you, so that you don't have to turn your head as you bike. Designed to fit mountain bike style handlebars, the three-inch round mirror mounts on your handlebar's bar end in minutes with the included wrench. Thanks to its convex glass and pivoting design, the mirror offers a wide field of view to any viewing angle of the road behind you--so that you can remain focused on the road ahead. |
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Firehouse Technology Itube 2.0 NEW Model Motorcycle Sound System Scooter Bike Speaker Mp3 Player Stereo List Price: $79.99 Sale Price: $39.99 |
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This is the solution to having a portable sound system on your bike without the hassle of a complicated install. Beware of other sellers selling fake versions, The Firehouse Technology iTube 2.0 is a fully self-contained weather resistant sound system that can be used on or off your bike. This small amazing tube is constructed of a machined aluminum body,that has a high quality mp3 player, FM radio, and full range speaker mounted inside. This single speaker has a high tech ceramic driver that delivers sound that multiple speaker systems could only hope to produce. It has its own internal power source and lasts for 8 hours (or longer) on a single charge. It comes with FREE 4GB memory card that can store up to 400 songs and can be expanded if you want more! It can be mounted in a variety of ways to make it look stylish and blend in with your bike. It comes complete with all you will need to get it up and running in just minutes. The package includes MP3 player/speaker, earbuds, charge /sync cable, line out cable, wrist strap, mounting hardware (2-Straps, Handlebar Mount, Velcro (flat mount), and velvet pouch for storage. Bikes with windshields preform much better needless to say, than do bikes with no windshields, open pipes doing 65 on the freeway. You can also use included headphones. View videos posted on youtube, Please use common sense and view our video at http://youtu.be/v_Ggz9cdKpE (cut and paste in your browser) The iTube can also be used as a stand alone MP3 player/FM Radio to take to the beach, park, work outs, or use around your home. It connects to iPods, tablets, laptops, desktops or smartphones! Multiple uses out of a single player! Please view demo videos on Youtube under "Firehouse Technology" iTube. or follow this link http://youtu.be/q-wlI9THxtU |
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Bike Repair & Maintenance For Dummies List Price: $19.99 Sale Price: $7.64 |
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By coupling step-by-step instructions and detailed photos and illustrations, Bike Repair & Maintenance For Dummies gives readers the information they need to keep their bikes in working order, often without taking it to the shop. |
Featured Article:
So we have the basics of swapping tail sections, installing flat bars, changing lights, etc....
But what about the parts that bolt to these parts?
And the parts that bolt to those parts? And so on and so forth.
Basically what I'm getting at is there are so many ideas that we could implement into our builds.
Let's take some ideas form the German scene to start. They have some of the most detailed bikes around. They use a large amount of custom billet parts that have been designed to clean up all the OEM plastic and roughcast parts that come out of the factory.
Fork covers are starting to become more common among many of the show bikes. A cue taken from the cruiser crowd that cleans up the front end. Most often matching the diameter of the triple clamps creates more of a seamless look from top to bottom. Also staying at the front end is integrated risers and bar clamps. Still using flat bars, but without the obtrusiveness of risers sticking up in the air. The riser cap is made to look flat against the clamp either on top or on the front side of the clamp.
Another neat look that has been popping up a lot more. Billet brake reservoirs. Get that ugly hunk of plastic off the bike. These pieces either just replace the plastic cup or can bolt into the master cylinder itself for more of a one-piece look.
A low buck version of this has been used on race bikes for many years. A capped off clear tube filled with fluid acts as the ressy. The neat part about this, aside from its weight saving quality, is it can be made as big or small as you like. A small piece of solid wire bent to position inside the tube aids in rigidity and allows it to be positioned in almost any direction.
The next level to this idea is building the reservoir into the handlebars. A look at the Gregg's Customs Hellion gives a great example of this mod.
Since we are talking about hiding things, what about all those cables? Another look to the chopper crowd gives us a neat solution. Internal throttle setups have been copied and reproduced to a much more affordable price range. The down side is they are rarely made to fit 7/8 bars. But I have your solution:
Once upon a time Honda offered the CT70 mini bike that used and internal throttle assembly. And guess what? It was a 7/8 diameter. The best part is it is still available and for the low low price of $25.99 you too can have this super clean super trick part that all the cool kids are doing.
These can be purchased from various websites. I have also run across some billet versions on ebay, but they are rare and quite a bit more. And while you're at it, why not go for that ultra clean look and put one on the clutch side too!?
Speaking of swapping tail sections. We all want that ultra slick piece of plastic to make our ass look good. The aftermarket stuff is rare and expensive. Some have gone the way of seriously modifying OEM plastic, some have made their own from foam molds and fiberglass. I'm totally for these ideas. It's a great exercise in creativity. For those of us that my not have honed these skills yet there are other options. Look at other alternatives. Pocket bikes for example. A lot of the mid size bikes are copies of some of the more popular full size bikes. They're just much smaller. Best part is they are cheap. Most can be had for around $40. Also, some of the oddball scooters offer really neat taillights and surrounds that can be made to work with a little thought and ingenuity. Keep your eyes peeled. There may be things you never thought of before.
Shaun "Scrapyard" Kelly
Custom Fighters - Streetfighter Motorcycle Forum
Streetfighter Apparel, Art, and Project Bikes
Accessories And Their Importance In Mountain Biking
All adventure sports have their set of must have accessories and gears. Basically these are required to maintain safety and comfort to the riders. Here we get a rough idea of these must have items and what are their uses and importance in mountain biking.
All adventure sports have their set of must have accessories and gears. Basically these are required to maintain safety and comfort to the riders. Here we get a rough idea of these must have items and what are their uses and importance in mountain biking.
Mountain Bike Gear - Choice of the Biker
There are a number of mountain biking accessories available in the market at vide price range. But it's the personal responsibility of those involved in this sport to choose what is extremely important for them and whether it suits their budget. It is also important to carry spare parts depending on the type of bike in question.
Basically the list accessories required for mountain biking depends mostly on the type of bike used and the kind of event, even the time of event contributes in deciding what is required and what is not. Generally all mountain bikers carry helmets and gloves, but serious racers have to carry elbow and kneepads compulsorily as falling off is very common. All these accessories are extremely necessary for the biker's safety.
While participating in overnight events it is extremely important to include headlight and taillight in the must carry list. The headlight illuminates the path ahead, thus allowing you to keep moving, whereas the taillight helps you to stay visible to the riders behind you. These lights are usually operated with the help of batteries charged by generators or re-chargers.
Quality bikes, worth the high price
A well-trained rider who performs stunts and ventures on extreme grounds prefers the fully rigid mountain bike. These bikes have soft rubber tires to increase traction and double ply rims to prevent dents.
They also carry an extra set of tires to avoid delay due to flat tires. Kick stand are mostly removed to prevent accidents.
Nowadays using end pieces on the handlebars has become a common practice, since major falls are very common in mountain biking. These end pieces prevent the hollow bars from puncturing. Generally these end pieces can be fitted on straight or slightly bent handlebars and not on curved or racing handlebars.
Nowadays there are many mountain bike resorts offering their services to these thrill seekers. Unlike ski resorts, these mountain bike resorts have special lifts to elevate these bikers to the top of the hill, from where they can ride downhill. So once a rider feels he is well trained and has all the required equipment he can venture out the slopes and enjoy the thrill.
About the Author
Andrew Caxton enjoys writing about sport provides for http://www.bikecyclingreviews.com . Find more
publications about dmt cycling shoes
at his website.
can you guys name a cheap racing bike with a flat handlebar, what company makes one of these? ?
a racing bike with a flat handle bar across (skinny wheels) what is a good company? how much is it? what is the cheapest one available?
Bob is right about the fitness category being what you're looking for.
But read this before you buy over the internet:
Can you do the maintenance yourself?
Can you live with the fact that the bike might not be what you were expecting in fit or features?
Can you set the bike up properly?
If you can't cover those questions, go to your local bike shop and see what's left over from a previous year. Bike shops usually have a few bikes left over and willing to deal a little. Plus you get the chance to try the bike and get at least one free tune up in the process. A bargain bike is no bargain if it's the wrong bike.
Good bike companies include Trek, Giant, Fuji, Cannondale, and a few others I'm sure I've missed.
Hope this helps.
Blogs Last updated: July 30, 14:46
This is the Scott Plasma 3 Ultimate – the same bike that the HTC-Columbia team rode in the time trial stages of the 2010 Tour de France.
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