Sentence examples for handlebars through from inspiring English sources

Like a lot of my mates, I liked to ride my stripped-down road bike fitted with speedway-style handlebars through the Essex woods, over bumps and bomb holes.

When filtering through traffic, don't lose concentration If the gap's really tiny, first size up whether you can get your handlebars through it (they're the widest part of the bike, unless you're carrying panniers), then focus on keeping your right (or left) hand as close to the car or bus as possible.

This was how the race organisers would have imagined it when they first planned the fourth stage of the 2013 Tour of Britain; fine autumnal weather, stunning scenery with Snowdon looming over the finish, Bradley Wiggins safe in the golden jersey and Mark Cavendish, slung low over his handlebars, storming through to snatch a thrilling stage win.

Around 70% of body weight goes through the saddle and handlebars instead of through your ankles.

Wiggins rode titanium handlebars custom-made through a process similar to 3D printing but which others call "additive manufacturing" on the cycle produced by Pinarello, the Italian bike manufacturer.

Maintain pressure on the handlebars and look through the turn to the road ahead of you.

Instead, I sailed through the handlebars toward the ground, the force of the fall rubbing my face across the gravel like a pencil eraser.

OR If the rollator walker has bolts which go through the handlebars, remove the bolts and then move the handlebars to the desired height.

The average vintage step-through bike is incredibly heavy with handlebars that turn in at wrist-snapping angles.

I spent three days trailing my first cousin once removed at the Gathering, snaking my way through handlebar mustaches and hearty handshakes.

"Everything in here is about a healthier way to live," he said after cycling to the hotel on a well-sourced orange bike with cork handlebar covers, sauntering through kitchens in a custom blue suit (no socks under his loafers) and greeting earnest-looking cooks and waiters.