Rouleur - Home Rouleur is the celebrated cycling magazine that brings together leading writers and photographers to convey the essence and imagery of road racing. Published eight times a year, every eminently collectible issue is produced to the highest standards using heavy art-stock paper and the best quality reproduction techniques available. It has often been described as “the most beautiful cycling magazine in the world!” Subscribe today with any one of our special offers to Rouleur Magazine... 3 Month Subscription - £18 every 2 issues (Save 10%) BEST OFFERAnnual Subscription - £78 for 8 issuesGift Subscription - £78 for 8 issuesFor US & Canada prices click here Take look at a sample issue of Rouleur Magazine In six years, it has built a passionate and valuable readership among the most influential bike riders in the world by celebrating the passion and beauty of bike racing, both past and present. It couldn’t be easier to try Rouleur with our risk free offer.
The Chain Gange: Cycling Holidays & Gourmet Bike Tours in France & Italy. Fabulous Food & Wine British Cycling / Home Amsterdam Bicycles This webpage, and all of are yours to enjoy. Feel free to use any pictures found here for any purpose you like, with or without credit. I grant you full rights, for free, forever, to do anything you want, including redistribute the pictures with or without any credit to me. Background & Explanation: I stopped in Amsterdam, Netherlands on my way back from a 2006_europe_motorcycle_trip. Categories that Show Differences between Amsterdam Bicyclists and San Francisco Bicyclists: Here are a few of the differences I wanted to point out, with examples: Location the Pictures were Taken in Amsterdam: In all the pictures below, you will see the same background over and over again, because all the pictures are from the same corner of Nieuw Markt (a nice open square in Amsterdam). So Now, the Pictures: Below are the 82 pictures I took in 73 minutes, showing how interesting and different the Amsterdam, Netherlands bicycle culture is from San Francisco's bicycle culture.
Tour de France 2012: live As the final climb of the day ramped up Sylvain Chavanel (Omega Pharma-Quick Step) made his move before Micahel Albasini (Orica-GreenEdge) latched on to his wheel. Cancellara, then, pounced and was quickly joined by Sagan. Edvald Boasson Hagen (Team Sky) worked well to joinn the pair before the triumvirate of riders played cat-and-mouse in the final 500 metres. Sagan, who was tight on to Cancellara's wheel, ultimately proved too strong for the other two and launched himself for the line to claim his first Tour stage. Bradley Wiggins (Team Sky), meanwhile, retained his second place in the overall general classification aftre finishing safeley in the bunch with Cadel Evans (BMC Racing) failing to take any time out of the Briton. 16.32 PETER SAGAN beats Fabian Cancellara in sprint for the line to claim his first stage win in the Tour de France. 16.30 / 1km to go Three-man race between Cancellara, Sagan and Edvald Boasson Hagen. Michael Rogers, Bradley's wingman, involved in a crash.
Tour de France - Live Tracker (Google Maps) Die Anwendung zur Tour de France stellt Leistungsdaten der Fahrer auf der Karte dar. Während der Etappen werden die Positionen einzelner Fahrer per Marker auf der Landkarte angezeigt und im Sekundentakt aktualisiert. Abrufbar sind auch Infos zu Geschwindigkeit, Tritt- und Pulsfrequenz der Fahrer. Als einer der ersten nutzte Ubilabs für dieses Projekt individuelle Kartenstile mit dem Styled Maps Feature der Google Maps API. Die Strecke wird schematisiert dargestellt, die Kartenansicht damit übersichtlicher. Link zum Projekt Besonderheiten Live-Übertragung während der TourAktuelle Positionen ausgewählter FahrerSpezielle Ansicht für mobile GeräteReduzierter Kartenstil zur besseren Übersicht
Quality Cycle Clothing Delivered Direct: Prendas Ciclismo All About Bicycle Tires and Tubes Bicycle Tires and Tubes Airless Tires Belts Construction Tires Folding Tires Hydroplaning Kevlar Labels Links Load Mix/Match Pressure Replacement Rolling Resistance Rotation Sizes Squirm Traction Trailers Tread Direction Tread Patterns Tricycles Tubes Tubulars Tire Width Wear Valves Parts of a Tire Clincher Tires Conventional tires used on 99% of all bicycles are "clincher" type, also known as "wire-on." Many people suppose that tires are made out of rubber, because that's what is visible. Bead The "bead" is the edge of the tire. Fabric Cloth fabric is woven between the two beads to form the body or "carcass" of the tire. The fabric threads don't interweave with crossing threads as with normal cloth, but are arranged in layers or "plies" of parallel threads. Some tires use thick thread, some use thin thread for the fabric. The higher the TPI number, the thinner and more flexible the tire fabric is. Bicycle tires have the threads of the fabric running diagonally, ("bias") from bead to bead. Rubber Tubular Tires Bars