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Fixies with brakes offer the advantage of increased safety and control compared to fixies without brakes. The ability to quickly and easily stop the bike using brakes can help prevent accidents and provide a sense of security for the rider.
Fixies are more difficult and more dangerous to ride than Single-Speed/coasting bikes, so its' very rare to have fixies intended for kids to ride.
Fixies, or fixed-gear bicycles, typically do not come with brakes as they are designed to be ridden without them. Riders control their speed by pedaling backward to slow down or stop.
Fixies, or fixed-gear bicycles, can be more challenging to ride compared to other types of bicycles because they lack freewheel mechanisms, meaning the pedals move with the wheels at all times. This requires constant pedaling and can make it harder to coast or brake. Riders need to be more attentive and skilled to handle fixies effectively.
Fixies are da most popular in usa
Most fixies follow the fixie ideal of looking like track bike frames being used for general riding.And since track bikes use very narrow tires, many fixies does too.It's possible to build fixie wheels for any kind of bike. But not being able to coast is such a big drawback that not many people find any use for such a bike.
no, its physically impossible for there to be a fat hipsters because of all the biking they do on fixies mixed with the exercise at retro gyms
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Kinda-sorta. There are a couple of trikes, (like bigwheel) with the pedals stuck solidly to the front hub, these would be fixies, and for kids. Apart from that, fixies tend to be adult sized. It'd be entirely possible to build a kid-sized fixie, by simply building up a kid-sized rear wheel around a fixie hub. But I can't really see the point. A single-speed is almost as durable, and a lot easier to ride.
Thin wheels alone isn't enough to identify the bike type. Can be a road bike, bike, a track bike, a TT bike. Even fixies and single-speeds can have thin wheels.
verb form of cheap is cheap
verb form of cheap is cheap