1. Kalavinka custom made frames in Tokyo

    Visit website here

  2. Fateba of Switzerland, manufactures high quality long wheelbase recumbent touring bicycles.

    They are designed for cyclists that want fast long-distance comfort and stable luggage carrying capacity. Fateba has been building cycles for about 15 years.

    For more info click here

  3. Bácsi a biciklin teker és kacsintgat - An Uncle pedals and cocks his eye at me

  4. Wenn man nur die Gummi braucht - das Metall geht nicht kaputt -, dann kann man hier kaufen. Passt zu Campagnolo Super Record und Nuovo Record. Worldwide shipping für 5$ und die Gummi noch 80 AUD :)
Klikk auf das Bild.

    Wenn man nur die Gummi braucht - das Metall geht nicht kaputt -, dann kann man hier kaufen. Passt zu Campagnolo Super Record und Nuovo Record. Worldwide shipping für 5$ und die Gummi noch 80 AUD :)

    Klikk auf das Bild.

  5. Grand start 2010
The choice of Rotterdam, a vast urban centre with one million two  hundred thousand inhabitants, is directly in keeping with the special  start of the Tour in London in 2007. The proposed project – “Rotterdam  and the Tour, a new energy” – seduced us. It fits into an overall policy  that aims to an even bigger place for the bicycle in the city’s heart,  while leaning on the popularity of the biggest cycling race in the  world, the Tour de France. From the banks of the Thames to the biggest  port in Europe: the same desire, the same will.
In 2010, the Netherlands, which gave the bicycle its nickname of  “little queen”, will host the Grand Départ of the Tour for the fifth  time. A journalist recently asked me why the Netherlands has been  favoured compared to the other countries (“only” three starts each for  Belgium and Germany, two for Luxembourg, one for Spain and none in  Italy, for instance). Besides the geographical location, which gives the  organisers every freedom to organise the route in its entirety, a large  part of the answer lies in these few lines, written in L’Équipe in  1954, when the Grande Boucle decided to start outside French borders for  the very first time: “All of the Netherlands seemed to have gathered on  the roads of Wassenaar, Delft, Rotterdam… Tens of thousands of  spectators in closed ranks, uninterrupted, for kilometres and  kilometres, clapping, cheering for everything that had to do with the  Tour, the cyclists, the motorcyclists, the cars that followed or that  led… [In this way] they made a triumph of the first stage!”
I do not believe that I am taking any risks by stating that  these words were a taste of the future. A huge party is already being  prepared with all the Dutch people, including, naturally, our friends  from Utrecht, who are rightly disappointed today. In Rotterdam, between  the Rhine and the Meuse, the Tour will depart with its feet in the  water, so to speak, for the third time in a row. After Brest with the  Atlantic Ocean, the Principality of Monaco with the Mediterranean Sea,  here we have the North Sea, which the route across Zeeland will allow us  to admire at our leisure. However, at the beginning of July 2010, it  will be the enthusiasm and the jubilation of the people because of the  Tour that will blow us away.
Christian PRUDHOMME Director of Tour de France

    Grand start 2010

    The choice of Rotterdam, a vast urban centre with one million two hundred thousand inhabitants, is directly in keeping with the special start of the Tour in London in 2007. The proposed project – “Rotterdam and the Tour, a new energy” – seduced us. It fits into an overall policy that aims to an even bigger place for the bicycle in the city’s heart, while leaning on the popularity of the biggest cycling race in the world, the Tour de France. From the banks of the Thames to the biggest port in Europe: the same desire, the same will.

    In 2010, the Netherlands, which gave the bicycle its nickname of “little queen”, will host the Grand Départ of the Tour for the fifth time. A journalist recently asked me why the Netherlands has been favoured compared to the other countries (“only” three starts each for Belgium and Germany, two for Luxembourg, one for Spain and none in Italy, for instance). Besides the geographical location, which gives the organisers every freedom to organise the route in its entirety, a large part of the answer lies in these few lines, written in L’Équipe in 1954, when the Grande Boucle decided to start outside French borders for the very first time: “All of the Netherlands seemed to have gathered on the roads of Wassenaar, Delft, Rotterdam… Tens of thousands of spectators in closed ranks, uninterrupted, for kilometres and kilometres, clapping, cheering for everything that had to do with the Tour, the cyclists, the motorcyclists, the cars that followed or that led… [In this way] they made a triumph of the first stage!”

    I do not believe that I am taking any risks by stating that these words were a taste of the future. A huge party is already being prepared with all the Dutch people, including, naturally, our friends from Utrecht, who are rightly disappointed today. In Rotterdam, between the Rhine and the Meuse, the Tour will depart with its feet in the water, so to speak, for the third time in a row. After Brest with the Atlantic Ocean, the Principality of Monaco with the Mediterranean Sea, here we have the North Sea, which the route across Zeeland will allow us to admire at our leisure. However, at the beginning of July 2010, it will be the enthusiasm and the jubilation of the people because of the Tour that will blow us away.

    Christian PRUDHOMME
    Director of Tour de France

  6. Joggehus Biohof →

    Biologisch geführter und Zertifizierter Betrieb :: spezialisiert für Käse- und Fleischprodukte von Rind und Ziege und Apfelschaumwein.