Sujet
the dublin velocipede human-powered vehicles wheels bike bicycle transport
Légende
The velocipede was a series of human-powered vehicles created in the late Georgian era. There were designs with two, three and four wheels. Some two-wheeled designs had pedals mounted on the front wheel, while three- and four-wheeled designs used treadles and levers to drive the rear wheels. Later two-wheel versions had increasingly large front wheels, directly driven by bicycle pedals, and a smaller back wheel—these leading to the penny-farthing. The two-wheeled velocipede, sometimes called the boneshaker, was invented in the early 1860s in France. The Michaux company was the first to mass-produce the velocipede, from 1867 to 1870. It cost $100 in 1870, making it unaffordable to the working classes. The dandy horse was a similar vehicle, but without pedals and also sometimes called a velocipede.
Info+
Photographe : 19th era 2
Crédit
Photo12/Alamy/19th era 2
Notre référence
LMY22T01_BACC5M
Utilisation
uniquement en France
Model release
Non
Property release
Non
Licence
Droits gérés
Format disponible
53,5Mo (1,5Mo) / 52,7cm x 25,4cm / 6224 x 3003 (300dpi)