Bicycle Gloves Isolate Your Hands
Bicycle gloves do a lot more than keep your hands warm. They are designed to give you a better grip in the handlebars, and are padded to absorb the shock and vibration that you may experience on a long ride. |
The fingerless gloves are the most flexible but even those with fingers are as well. They are also made from materials that breath. This helps to prevent sweaty palms.
Many even have soft material on the outside of the thumb for wiping sweat from your brow. Personally, I prefer the fingerless gloves, most of the time, but the gloves with full fingers are great for cold weather. Either one can be a real godsend.
The Bicycle Safety Guide is an excellent source of info on bicycle safety from Micheal Bluejay.
The Bicycle Helmet Safety Institute has everything you should know about helmet safety
A short course on the anatomy of a bicycle A.K.A. what do you call that thing-a-ma-bob.
Expert repair advise from Alex Ramon's bicycle tutor has an extensive text and video library of great information on bicycle repair.
Cycling laws throughout USA, Canada, and Europe.
The International Bicycle Fund is a non-governmental, nonprofit, advocacy organization promoting safe cycling worldwide.
Google Trike View lets you see the world from a tricycle seat.
Rails To Trails is one of the finest advocates for cyclists in the USA.
