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Glad to see you revived this blog again. Nice post. Interesting that a belt drive would be proposed as early as 1890. I wonder if this design was one of the precursors to the motorcycle? Happy New Year.
Posted by: Ron | December 31, 2008 at 09:02 PM
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Thank you for this great site. I have just covered the bicycle technology in the blog archive... and a few other nifty tidbits.
When I was reading you must have added yet another piece of information...! This time on vintage patent concerning the (much hyped today as the latest and greatest) belt drive technology.
Gates or no carbon, our ancestors could think, and invent. A rich treasure for us!
I am going to test ride a few bicycles with carbon belt drive this year (C'Dale, Nicolai, maybe a third one) to find out if it is really worth while to buy one.
Thanks for your information!
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Posted by: Leszek | January 13, 2009 at 05:55 AM
As someone who just spent two hours replacing the chain on her mountain bike, I wonder what that belt was made of and how often it had to be greased!
Posted by: Tracey Mc | July 28, 2009 at 10:32 PM
Tracey: Wow, two hours seems like a lot of time to replace a chain. I thought that belt drive bike was interesting because a new bike just came out with belt drive, like it was a very new technology. Not. It was done 100 years ago. They probably have better belts now, however. By the way, when you replace a chain you often have to replace the freewheel or cassette also, for best results. Bob
Posted by: Bob S. | July 29, 2009 at 08:58 AM
an interesting topic on how the bike was invented and what was his first model before it become popular in the whole world.
Posted by: tandem bikes | November 17, 2009 at 07:18 PM
This is wonderful; i have never seen a clear model of such kind of bikes from earlier time. This is great to know about these bikes, actually i have never heard about the bikes running on belts.
Posted by: Highest CD Rates | December 15, 2009 at 04:05 AM
Its like a I am seeing an old bike that I used to have when I was young when I saw this post.
Posted by: Computer Parts | February 16, 2010 at 01:53 AM