A Conversation for Tricycles
Peer Review: A962831 - Tricycles
OmegaD Started conversation Feb 12, 2003
Entry: Tricycles - A962831
Author: OmegaD - U215337
Looking through the guide i found no articles on tricycles, one of the classic children's toys. I had a tricycle when i was but a young whipper-snapper.
A962831 - Tricycles
Mich Posted Feb 12, 2003
I don't know. Nothing in the article really catches my attention or makes me want to read more. I don't know quite what you could do. You obviously know a bit about tricycles...
A962831 - Tricycles
Mina Posted Feb 13, 2003
Don't forget that there are bigger tricycles as well. My mum often uses one when she visits Holland.
A962831 - Tricycles
Zarquon's Singing Fish! Posted Feb 13, 2003
Oh, the entry's been Moderated. Probably because of a broken link. You'll get an e-mail explaining why.
I have a friend who has a lower limb problem and he was advised to get a tricycle. Apparently they're also used for people with epilepsy, so there is stuff that you could add on adult tricycles.
A962831 - Tricycles
OmegaD Posted Feb 13, 2003
I'll work on that adult tricycle thing. Also, the company names have been removed in favor of generic descriptions of these companies.
A962831 - Tricycles
Ausnahmsweise, wie üblich (Consistently inconsistent) Posted Feb 13, 2003
Hi,
You could explain a bit more about the differences between the child's and the adult's. The adult version is usually driven by (one) back wheel, via a chain. The child's as you said, by a crank directly on the front wheel's axle (no gears).
You could link to this if you think it's relavant A593291
Awu.
A962831 - Tricycles
Number Six Posted Feb 15, 2003
I suppose you've got two choices - change the title to 'Childrens Tricycles' and continue along your present theme, or expand it to include adult tricycles which, as mentioned above, are a far more serious proposition - somewhere in between a bike and a pedal-powered road vehicle.
Some organic fruit & veg companies in London deliver using tricycles, taking advantage of their relative stability by fitting a big box on the back and attaching a trailer to them. Also, rickshaw taxis here started operating in Soho and although I can't remember precisely right now, I think those are also tricycular in design - rider sits upfront steering a single front wheel and the passengers sit between the rear wheels.
A962831 - Tricycles
OmegaD Posted Feb 20, 2003
I am working out the adult trike angle, and am researching other uses than play.
A962831 - Tricycles
Number Six Posted Feb 20, 2003
These links might help - London-based rickshaw/pedicab etc stuff, most of which are tricycular...
http://www.bugbugs.co.uk/
http://www.londonpedicabs.com/
http://www.londonbicycle.com/rickshaws.html
A962831 - Tricycles
Zarquon's Singing Fish! Posted Feb 20, 2003
It might be interesting to add that tricycles are one way that disabled people are able to cycle. I was looking for suggestions for a friend with a mobility problem and getting a trike was suggested. They're also used by people with epilepsy, I gather.
A962831 - Tricycles
Spelugx the Beige, Wizard, Perl, Thaumatologically Challenged Posted Feb 21, 2003
The entry's quite short atm, but there's lots of suggestions above on adding things. One thing I would say as a <./>subeditor</.> is that I would either remove the first heading or move it further down to give an introductory paragraph at the top of the article
spelugx
A962831 - Tricycles
Number Six Posted Mar 8, 2003
Are you planning to do any more on this one, OmegaD? It could really do with expanding a bit if you'd like it to be an all-encompassing entry on Tricycles... although if you changed it to 'Children's Tricycles' and took out the Adult part you'd be a lot closer to the finished article.
I agree, by the way, that you could afford to lose the 'What are they' heading at the top...
A962831 - Tricycles
Spelugx the Beige, Wizard, Perl, Thaumatologically Challenged Posted Apr 14, 2003
Looks like the author has gone and abandoned this, last posting back on the 20th of Feb, so in a few days this'll get moved over to the flea market if any one wants to pick it up.
spelugx
A962831 - Tricycles
Spelugx the Beige, Wizard, Perl, Thaumatologically Challenged Posted Apr 14, 2003
Great!
All you need to do is visit <./>test962831</.> and copy the guideml/plaintext into a new article which you can then submit to peerreview. You (or me) can then write into the scouts forum with a move back to entry of this thread. It's also polite to give a reference to the new article here and on the author's PS so that they can track it down if they do return.
spelugx -- <./>scout</.>
A962831 - Tricycles
Number Six Posted Apr 14, 2003
Thanks - will do, although not immediately!
Is it OK to do this without going through Flea Market? I'm not quite sure of all the procedural whatnot...
A962831 - Tricycles
Spelugx the Beige, Wizard, Perl, Thaumatologically Challenged Posted Apr 14, 2003
It's fine doing this without going through the flea market, since it mainly acts as a repository of entries, and not a place with conversation.
spelugx
Key: Complain about this post
Peer Review: A962831 - Tricycles
- 1: OmegaD (Feb 12, 2003)
- 2: Mich (Feb 12, 2003)
- 3: Mina (Feb 13, 2003)
- 4: Zarquon's Singing Fish! (Feb 13, 2003)
- 5: OmegaD (Feb 13, 2003)
- 6: Ausnahmsweise, wie üblich (Consistently inconsistent) (Feb 13, 2003)
- 7: Number Six (Feb 15, 2003)
- 8: Trout Montague (Feb 16, 2003)
- 9: OmegaD (Feb 20, 2003)
- 10: Number Six (Feb 20, 2003)
- 11: Zarquon's Singing Fish! (Feb 20, 2003)
- 12: Spelugx the Beige, Wizard, Perl, Thaumatologically Challenged (Feb 21, 2003)
- 13: Number Six (Mar 8, 2003)
- 14: Spelugx the Beige, Wizard, Perl, Thaumatologically Challenged (Apr 14, 2003)
- 15: Number Six (Apr 14, 2003)
- 16: Spelugx the Beige, Wizard, Perl, Thaumatologically Challenged (Apr 14, 2003)
- 17: Number Six (Apr 14, 2003)
- 18: Spelugx the Beige, Wizard, Perl, Thaumatologically Challenged (Apr 14, 2003)
- 19: Trout Montague (Apr 28, 2003)
- 20: Trout Montague (Apr 29, 2003)
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