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2. Shimano Pedaling Dynamics - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shimano_Pedaling_Dynamics

   Shimano Pedaling Dynamics, commonly called SPD, is a design of clipless bicycle pedals and associated cleats first released by Shimano in 1990. [1] [2] The first model, PD-M737, was aimed at mountain biking enthusiasts who, prior to this, had to use toe clips and straps or "road" clipless pedals which clogged with mud and made walking very difficult in unrideable situations.

3. Bicycle pedal - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bicycle_pedal

   SPD Dual Choice with shoe. The next major development in clipless pedals was Shimano's SPD (Shimano Pedaling Dynamics) pedal system. Whereas Look cleats are large and protrude from the sole of the shoe, SPD cleats are small and could be fitted in a recess in the sole, making it possible to walk (although comfort will vary, as the soles of ...

4. Shimano - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shimano

   SPD has spawned two types of road cleats that are incompatible with standard SPD pedals and some shoes – SPD-R and SPD-SL. SPD-R is a now-defunct pedal standard. SPD-SL is basically a copy of the standard Look clipless pedal system. It has a wide, one-sided platform and a triangular cleat that is Look three-bolt compatible.

5. Cycling shoe - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cycling_shoe

   Cycling shoes come in numerous variants: road racing, track racing, winter, casual cycling, touring, off-road or mountain biking, and indoor cycling or spinning. Though many cycling shoe suppliers will have a conversion to American, British, French or even Japanese sizing, most cycling shoes are measured in European sizing.

6. Mike King (BMX rider) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mike_King_(BMX_rider)

   Road Cycling version of clipless pedals: SPD Dual Choice with shoe. Mike King, along with fellow racer Brian Lopes, is credited with starting the Mountain Bike racing SPD clipless pedals trend in BMX racing starting in the mid-1990s, moving away from the then standard platform and cage pedals for racing. [30]

7. Hyperglide - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hyperglide

   The individual sprockets on a Hyperglide cassette or freewheel are designed specifically to work with their neighbours. [3] For example, the 18-tooth sprocket on a wide-range cassette (such as one for a mountain bike) will have a different ramp pattern than the 18-tooth sprocket on a narrow-range cassette, because the number of teeth on the neighbouring sprocket requires a different ramp ...