Why not connect front fork to rear axel?
- Thread starter bgussin
- Start date
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Arch
Married to Night Train
- Location
- Salford, UK
At a guess, I'd say 'yes, potentially' and 'blooming awful'...
Although I don't know why.
Although I don't know why.
- Location
- The TerrorVortex
It's been done, and it sank without trace.
TBH, there's very few new ideas in the field of bikes. Anyone who thinks they've invented something probably hasn't done any research.
TBH, there's very few new ideas in the field of bikes. Anyone who thinks they've invented something probably hasn't done any research.
Wobbly John
Veteran
Ok for towing a riderless bike.
No good for 2 riders.
No good for 2 riders.
Landslide
Rare Migrant
- Location
- Called to the bar
Not sure the length of the axle would be the problem, it'd be the spacing of the fork dropouts that'd be the limiting factor from a mechanical point of view.
Plus, it'd be absolutely pony to ride.
Plus, it'd be absolutely pony to ride.
marc-triker
Veteran
- Location
- South Derbyshire
when you lean into a corner the bike on tow will lean with you but if you stear 1 way the bike on tow leans out in the oposite direction making for a very unstable ride. unless the rear bike has a vertical stearing tube and forks. i have tow'd another bike over short distances but rather not try for longer ride, that's why i have a trailer lol.
