Eric Heiden's Cinetti TT Laser that was ridden in the 1986 Tour De France |
Marshall "Major" Taylor's 1901-1903 Peugeot |
Greg Lemond's 1990 Tour De France bike |
Turn of the Century jersey of Frank Kramer |
Greg Lemond's 1986 Tour De France yellow jersey |
The first floor |
Where the cool stuff is-The third floor |
Thomas Firth and Sons Roadster -1823 |
1896 Bamboo Cycle |
Gormally and Jeffery Childs HIghweel-1887 |
Columbia Light Roadster 1887 |
These are so interesting! I'm such a history-buff. I love to see the really old bicycles :) Thanks for sharing your post at Together on Tuesdays!
ReplyDeleteYou are welcome. Looking at the old bikes were cool.
DeleteI had no idea that this existed in my neck of the woods. I live in Yuba City. I will have to take my grandson here to check it out. Thanks for sharing.
ReplyDeleteYou need to go. It is well worth it.
DeleteI like those old bicyckles. Riding them must have been hard.
ReplyDeleteIt must have totally hard.
DeleteYou visit the coolest places! Thanks for linking up at the Weekend Blog Hop at My Flagstaff Home!
ReplyDeleteJennifer
How cool to see how bicycles have changed over the years. Very interesting. I used to ride a bike everywhere when I was young, LOL I have no desire for another one. Good job I enjoy walking now.
ReplyDeleteThanks Patrick for bringing cool bicycles to Fridays Blog Booster Party #15
You are welcome.
DeleteI am thinking about biking more. It is something I have really been thinking of.
This is really neat and the old bicycles are the most interesting to me! I can't imagine riding those! I am not really a cyclist, but when we were in Chicago last we did a biking and food tour for four hours and it was a lot of fun... makes me want to get a bike again :) Thanks for sharing!
ReplyDeleteCarrie
curlycraftymom.com
I want to get a bike again.
DeleteThose old bicycles would be tough to ride.
How cool to get to visit that - awesome bikes!
ReplyDeleteIt was cool. They were awesome.
DeleteWhat cool old bicycles.
ReplyDeleteThey were cool.
DeleteVery interesting post. I can't ride a bike and don't know how they rode the penny farthing bikes in 1800s. Thanks for sharing again with us at #anythingoes
ReplyDeleteYou are welcome.
DeleteI agree with you on the bikes of the 19th century,
This looks like such a great place. Would have loved going there. Thanks for linking up with us on the #bigfatlinky hope to see you there this week
ReplyDeleteIt is a great place.
DeleteI never even knew there was a us bicycling hall of fame. Some of those don't look very comfortable...lol.
ReplyDeleteYou learn new things all the time.
DeleteA lot of those bikes don't look comfy.