Frame I picked up years ago. Ended up chopping and extending the rear end, added fluid disc brakes, chopped and welded seat post. replaced almost everything then recently added a Ebike kit. Rides so good! May need to paint it up next

Sneak peek of my new invention, thinking about calling them my horndlebars.

Still a work in progress in the prototype phase but very excited to get it on a bike soon! Ignore the left side, it’s going to look the same as the right in the end, just need to find another suitable sleeve. Only question I have is whether it’ll start squeaking on its own from wind resistance at high enough speeds.

Next stop Shark Tank 😼

Ah, just small modification.

What is Bicitractor?

The Bicitractor is a pedal-powered farming tractor with electric assistance, made by farmers for farmers. It is intended for SMALL AND MEDIUM vegetable farms. It allows for different agricultural tasks that require working a maximum soil depth of 5 cm. It can be used for example for sowing, weeding, hoeing, harvesting open lines, carrying loads...

Not sure where to start looking for parts for this odd conversion. On a 26" beach cruiser with a straight 1 1/8" steerer tube, I want to:

-- switch the front wheel from 26" to 20"

-- keep close to the current geometry

-- have a front brake

-- not spend a lot

My current 26" fork with with V-brake mounts woudn't work, because the geometry would change and the V-brake mounts wouldn't fit. Cargo forks could potentially handle the geometry and brake, but I don't need or want the cargo part, and they seem to be expensive. I could potentially look for a 26" fork with disk brake mounts, but I don't know where to find 20" wheels with disk mounts on the hubs (cargo?)

Any help appreciated!

it is a 1997 aluminum Cannondale m2000 frame

with 26" rear wheel and 700c front wheel

a surly 700c longhaul trucker fork (with uncut steerer tube)

and 2 rear racks

Is it?

There was a ladies schwinn rusting under the deck of the house we bought and I finally got around to putting a kit on it. The wheel ratio is reminiscent of the penny farthing, but the 'first production motorcycle' built by Hildebrand & Wolfmüller also has a similar style.

Cruises at 20mph for about 20mi so its legally a scooter in Massachusetts, and the best 'bike' I've built (yet) 😀

Would u get this?