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I'm not great at valuing bikes. The wood wheels are what was put on almost all bikes of the era this one was produced in. Very common for the age. Most are in too poor condition to use and require special tires that are glued on the rims. Tires are available but are expensive and only if the wheels are in really great condition should it be considered. Most people that are going to ride these oldies (me included) replace the wood wheels with metal ones of the same size (28").
The bars may be of a work bike style; (forgot what the exact term is).
I like those seat posts shown with that obtuse angle; I believe made to lean back, but not down.
Looks to me like the seat post was put in backwards, just to get the seat higher, (on first bike).
The seat post is one used on the early bikes. Someone dubbed it "lucky seven" because of the shape (not sure why the lucky part). Very common for that era. There were many different shape handle bars used. I see nothing wrong with the ones on the bike.
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