Ryan Nyquist and Dennis Enarson the most famous ones
Haro Fusion bikes are known for their durability, lightweight design, and high performance. They offer a smooth ride, excellent handling, and are suitable for various terrains. The key benefits include enhanced speed, agility, and comfort for riders of all skill levels.
it depends on how tall you are. im about 5'9" and i ride a 20" and its a pretty good fit. but it all depends on what your going to do with the bike itself
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haro sd frame
It all depends on what your looking for. Like racing, doing tricks, or casual riding. I ride for a local shop and for tricks my best advice is to get a flyfit. There really light. Or a Haro to start out with. All you need to do is strip it, get a smaller sprocket set and that should be a good starting bike. But the more you advance the more you'll make your bike lighter by getting new parts. But overall Haro's are very good bikes. Fit bikes, if you want to do lots of tricks. But they may be very expensive
Yes, the Amish people can and do ride bikes all the time.
Haro gallery.mtbr.com/showphoto.php/photo/17050 comparestoreprices.co.uk/images/ha/haro-02-dave-mirra-pro.jpg and now Mirraco .bikeforums.net/archive/index.php/t-164014.html
Yes, women can ride men's bikes. The main difference between men's and women's bikes is the frame design, but it is possible for women to ride men's bikes comfortably with proper adjustments.
Some easy-to-ride bikes for adults that are suitable for beginners include cruiser bikes, hybrid bikes, and comfort bikes. These types of bikes typically have a more upright riding position, wider tires for stability, and easy-to-use gears for a smooth ride.
It is safest to ride bikes with traffic, following the flow of vehicles on the right side of the road.
In most places, it is illegal for bikes to ride on the sidewalk. Cyclists are usually required to ride on the road or in designated bike lanes.
In most places, it is illegal to ride bikes on the sidewalk. Cyclists are usually required to ride on the road or in designated bike lanes.