The Wheel and cycling trade review . form, incredibly strong, in the words ofthe Quaker people. They may be used withor without rubber plates, at the option ofthe rider. The Quaker handle-bars are instantly ad-justable to any position. The centre of thehandle-bar is corrugated. A pilot, the lowerface of which conforms in curvature to thecircumference of the bar, and toothed to fitthe corrugations therein, rests lightly uponsaid corrugations, and is held in place by athreaded plug, recessed at its lower end to. receive the upper end of pilot. This plugscrews into the upper side of the handle-ba


The Wheel and cycling trade review . form, incredibly strong, in the words ofthe Quaker people. They may be used withor without rubber plates, at the option ofthe rider. The Quaker handle-bars are instantly ad-justable to any position. The centre of thehandle-bar is corrugated. A pilot, the lowerface of which conforms in curvature to thecircumference of the bar, and toothed to fitthe corrugations therein, rests lightly uponsaid corrugations, and is held in place by athreaded plug, recessed at its lower end to. receive the upper end of pilot. This plugscrews into the upper side of the handle-barclamp, and when the handle-bar is adjustedand clamped in the position desired, the plugis screwed down, forcing the teeth of thepilot into the corrugations upon the handle-bar, firmly holding the bar in the positionin which it is placed. The crank-shaft is of the finest tool steel,the ends for reception of the cranks beingof triangular form. The eye of the crankconforms, in opening, to crank-shaft end, asper cut herewith. The shaft end of crankis sawn open, and is supplied with a clamp-bolt, so that, in position, it may be drawndown and caused to grip tightly the shaftend. There is no weak point. As a furtherprecaution against accident, a safety screw,with flat head, slightly larger in diameterthan crank-shaft, is let into the end of theshaft, the head forming a flange which pre-vents the crank slipping off the shaft in theevent that, by oversight or negligence, the crank clamp-bolt should not be suff


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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1880, booksubjectcyclist, bookyear1888