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2. 10 Folding Bikes That Pack Light and Travel Far

   www.aol.com/lifestyle/10-folding-bikes-pack...

   For folding bikes, the smaller the wheels, the more compact and portable the bike will be when folded. ... Folding bikes vary widely in price. If you’re shopping on a budget, know that you can ...

3. Birdy (bicycle) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Birdy_(bicycle)

   The Birdy is a folding bicycle designed by Riese und Müller in Germany and produced by Pacific Cycles in Taiwan. As of 2010 over 100,000 had been sold. Three distinct models have been marketed, in addition to some specialist variations, with the third (Mk3) introduced in July 2015. [1] First released in 1995, it was the first fully suspended ...

4. Pacific Cycles - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pacific_Cycles

   Reach bicycle "Birdy" - is a folding bicycle produced by Pacific Cycles which was first released in 1995 and designed by Riese und Müller. [9] It was the first 18" fully suspended folding bike manufactured by the company. [10] "Reach" - is a folding bike with triangular frame design and 20" (ISO size 451) wheels was released in 2003 by the ...

5. Tern (company) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tern_(company)

   Tern partnered with cargo bike specialist Xtracycles to create the Cargo Node, a folding cargo bike that uses the Tern Node bicycle and Xtracycles' rear cargo extension attachment. The companies announced the product via a Kickstarter campaign on September 17, 2015, and raised US$153,638 to help fund the project.

6. 9 Folding Electric Bikes That Make Riding Fun and Storing Easy

   www.aol.com/11-folding-electric-bikes-ride...

   Mars 2.0. The Mars 2.0 might not be the most commuter friendly bike, but it's definitely the most fun. For starters, it's outfitted with a 750W motor and a battery that can push it up to a peak ...

7. Cycling in the Philippines - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cycling_in_the_Philippines

   Folding bicycles are allowed onboard trains if they do not exceed the LRTA's baggage size limitations of 2 by 2 feet (61 by 61 cm). [57] Starting February 1, 2012, after much persuasion from advocacy groups, MRT Line 3 began allowing folding bicycles on trains, albeit only those with wheels not more than 20 inches (51 cm) in diameter. [58]