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2. KHS Bicycles - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/KHS_Bicycles

   KHS, Inc. was founded and is located in Southern California. As of 2020 KHS makes more than 90 models of KHS bicycles, 24 models of Free Agent BMX Bicycles, and 25 models of Manhattan Cruisers to serve the needs of recreational as well as enthusiast cyclists in over 33 countries around the world.

3. List of bicycle types - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_bicycle_types

   Comfort bikes typically incorporate such features as front suspension forks, seat post suspension with wide plush saddles, and drop-center, angled North Road style handlebars designed for easy reach while riding in an upright position. Flat bar road bikes are road bikes fitted with mountain bike-style shifters, brake levers, and a flat handlebar.

4. Raleigh Twenty - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Raleigh_Twenty

   The Raleigh "Twenty" was originally fitted with 20" × 1-3/8" wheels and tyres (ISO 35-451), but most export versions were sold with 20" × 1.75" wheels and tyres (ISO 47-406) – the same as BMX bicycles. Many were sold as either single speed with coaster brake or fitted with a Sturmey-Archer AW three-speed hub.

5. Raleigh Chopper - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Raleigh_Chopper

   The bike featured a choice of a single-speed coaster hub, a 3-speed coaster, a standard non-coaster 3 speed or 5-speed (3+2) Sturmey Archer gear hub, selected using a frame-mounted console gear lever.

6. Bicycle brake - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bicycle_brake

   The coaster brake was contained in the rear wheel hub, and was engaged and controlled by backpedaling, thus eliminating the issue of tyre wear. In the United States, the coaster brake was the most commonly fitted brake throughout the first half of the 20th century, often comprising the only braking system on the bicycle.

7. Freewheel - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Freewheel

   By 1899 there was widespread adoption in UK bicycle manufacture of the freewheel, usually combined with the back-pedal brake, and conversions were offered to existing bicycles. [8][9] In 1899 the same system in the USA was known as the “ coaster brake ”, which let riders brake by pedaling backwards and included the freewheel mechanism. [10]