[python] Re: izzy bike

  • From: bepb <bepb@xxxxxx>
  • To: python@xxxxxxxxxxxxx
  • Date: Thu, 24 Oct 2013 22:49:00 +0200

Hi,
or maybe it transfers the turning of the handlebar to the pivot. Some kind of geared steering? Does it have some gearing in the hub? Or just 1:1 and relying on the big wheel to have reasonable transmission? If not, this could just be an unicyle hub. There is even one with two gears available.
Are these 36" or just 29" wheels?

Well, it will not qualify as a lowracer :-).
It takes the disadvantages of a front wheel drive, like more slip going uphill or on bad roads but don't get the aero advantages of the lowracer.
Can anybody tell about the free hands ability of the bike?

Gerald



Am 20.10.2013 08:53, schrieb Vi Vuong:
Could it be some sort of friction / resistance mechanism to counter steer independently? I have tightened my handle-bar half-way, to balance hand and foot input. It feels less confusing but hand input still seems unnecessary 15mph for python.

I like the folding and power transfer to the rear wheel via the middle small wheel. Not sure about the seat though, there are plenty of folding bikes with similar level of pain...

Vi

    ------------------------------------------------------------------------
    *From:* Tihamer Juhasz <balamber@xxxxxxxxx>
    *To:* python@xxxxxxxxxxxxx
    *Sent:* Saturday, October 19, 2013 10:57 PM
    *Subject:* [python] Re: izzy bike

    Here is a video with some more detail (the third video from top):

    http://www.spi0n.com/izzy-bike-velo-chaine/

    The pivot stabilization with the steel wires seems like the
    mechanism that is the core of this invention. Would be nice to get
    the details of it, possibly from the patent description.

    Tiha


    On Fri, Oct 18, 2013 at 4:51 PM, <r.mccrady@xxxxxxxxxxx
    <mailto:r.mccrady@xxxxxxxxxxx>> wrote:

        Has this been discussed on the list before?
        
http://www.herpiderp.com/video/806/the-bike-of-the-future-is-here#CYoZMvYEtpHlwqW7.01

        If so, I apologize for the extra email.

        I found two things interesting: 1) The direct-drive front
        wheel, apparently with some internal gearing, and 2) the
        steering linkage. I haven't had time to look at these for more
        than about 1 minute though.

        -Rod McCrady
        Los Alamos, NM USA





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