Ebicycle

Bicycle
If you want to change things up, we can customize any of our bikes. When you look at the bikes below, focus on the frame — we can customize everything else. You can pick your wheels, tires, crankset, chain, pedals, seat, handlebars, grips or tape, and the accent colours.

Electric or E-Bikes

E-Bikes come in all makes and models, but are distinguished by their use of electricity. Some offer the option to pedal, others work like miniaturized motorbikes. An electric bicycle can also be most of the kinds below, so long as it has the addition of electric power somewhere in the mix.

TRIATHLON BIKE

A road-style bike that’s built for aerodynamic efficiency to help triathletes achieve their best performances. The central features of a triathlon bike are frame geometry and special handlebars that allow the rider to maintain an aerodynamic tuck while preserving stable handling; and aerodynamic frame and component design for reducing drag. Frames and wheels, especially, are designed with wing-style airfoil shapes for aerodynamic efficiency. At the high end, bikes are designed as complete, custom-integrated units; parts are not easily swapped. Disc brakes are becoming more common, but adoption here still lags behind other road styles. Tires are typically narrow (25mm or less). Some companies offer women’s-specific models, with different saddle and handlebars, shorter crankarms and, sometimes, different frame geometry.

Road Bikes

As the name would suggest, a road bike is designed for riding on the road or on other paved surfaces. It is characterized by skinny tires and “drop bars”–handlebars that curve downward.

Road bikes are a great choice if you want to ride long distances, join organized group rides, or simply feel fast! They aren’t as great for casual riding or city commuting.

Trefecta DRT

The Trefecta DRT is an electric bike like no other and at present it’s the most expensive e-bike on sale with a price tag of $25,000. Designed primarily for military use, the DRT treads the ever-blurry line between an electric bicycle and an electric powered motorcycle. A 4Kw motor supplies an insane 250Nm of torque, enough to get 160kg (353lb) of rider and cargo up a 45 percent incline. Electronically adjustable suspension at each end plus brakes borrowed from downhill mountain bikes means the DRT can boldly go where few electric bikes dare travel. Look out for a closer look at the DRT later this week on BikeRadar.

The Longest Bike in the World

This astonishing 117-foot bicycle made it into the Guinness World Records in 2015. Naturally, it’s a Dutch invention.

The Yikebike

Electric bikes have become more and more popular in the last decade. While most electric bike designs revolve around a motor providing an extra boost to the rear wheel, Yikebike has totally re-imagined the concept. The YikeBike lets you sit comfortably and steer with handlebars that reach around you from behind. The electric motor is all contained in the back wheel and, best of all, the whole thing folds up into a neat little package.

Four-Wheel bikes

Double the fun of cycling with a four-wheel bike. Quad cycles provide maximum safety and stability while letting you take a couple of passengers too. While perhaps not the best bike of choice for a daily commute, four-wheel bikes are perfect for sightseeing or transporting goods.

Tiny Front Wheel

In the early 40s, an old Velocino cycle was commissioned by Benito Mussolini. He intended to offer Italians with a vehicle that was light, compact and handy to store anywhere.

The Abici Velocino has a long lineage. Its handlebars are positioned very low close to your knees. With a curving tail-like seat post, this design is not ergonomic. However, this tiny-wheeled strange design allows a rider to throw their arms outwards which prevents chances of collision with a pedestrian.

It looks like a convenient ride option for city cycling and portable to carry on public transportation.

Lastly, the thought of transporting any children or cargo is foolish with such a compact vehicle. It never took off and the project got canceled when Italy joined World War II. The mechanic involved in the project was so devastated by the news that he took his own life.

Touring Bike

These are almost like the traditional road bikes, except with a few tweaks and changes that make them perfect for long-distance bike tours. Touring bikes come with multiple attachment points with the help of which you can attach fenders, pumps, lights, racks, water bottles and so much more. They also contain super sturdy frames that allow them to carry heavy loads on both the front and the rear racks.

Folding bikes are believed to be excellent travel companions. As the name suggests, they fold super easily and smoothly, allowing them to be able to effortlessly fit on a boat, in the trunk of a car or on a subway. They can even be folded and carried in a carrying bag which makes them extremely convenient for commuters who have limited storage space at home or elsewhere.

Road Bike

Some people call it a racing bike; others call it a 10-speed (Hello, progress: One can now have 18 or more speeds!). Road bikes are made for speed, with narrow tires for rolling fast and far on paved surfaces. Disc-brake versions are becoming increasingly common. Many brands have women’s-specific models, which have different touch points (saddle, handlebars, and sometimes crankarm length) for women’s anatomy and sometimes have women’s-specific frame geometry.