You are using an out of date browser. It may not display this or other websites correctly. You should upgrade or use an alternative browser.
When you click on links to various merchants on this site and make a purchase, this can result in this site earning a commission. Affiliate programs and affiliations include, but are not limited to, the eBay Partner Network.
But a 1950's Monark or Firestone Cruiser is both except when a Super Cruiser. Take off the fenders and sheet metal and they are still Balloon Tire Cruisers
Cruiser Cruiser. Just words. Call it a bike!
But a 1950's Monark or Firestone Cruiser is both except when a Super Cruiser. Take off the fenders and sheet metal and they are still Balloon Tire Cruisers
Cruiser Cruiser. Just words. Call it a bike!
CRUSTY 60's ERA STANDARD CRUISER. I CAN'T FIND ANY INFO, ON IT, BUT APPEARS TO HAVE BEEN AN EXPENSIVE BIKE IN IT'S DAY, IT IS COMPLETE, GREAT PATINA, AND ORIGINAL. IT'S A GREAT BIKE TO RESTORE, RAT ROD OR YARD ART. $85.00 CALL CHRIS@SIX-O-TWO-300-6018 OR EMAIL WITH NUMBER. NO TEXT THANKS
I simply thought cruiser was the modern day word meaning balloon/2.125" tired bicycle. So many non bike people have No Clue or care to learn sometimes as @GTs58 jus' showed
I would consider a Middleweight 24/26x1.75 or 1 3/4 a cruiser too. Schwinn Typhoon and the like.. as well as the above mentioned 26x2.125 bikes. It's a generic description of that style bike. I agree with @GTs58 description above and the example in the picture posted I'd call a cruiser. A road bike or a Schwinn Lightweight or British 3 speed is not a traditional cruiser... (to answer @Hukah's question).
If the word Cruiser has taken on different meanings to different people than maybe it has come to means a bike that is ridden in a certain style.
Cruising is nice, easy, and slow. Leaves out balloon tire Klunkers which might have started life as a Cruiser
But then again, cruising implies riding just for the sake of riding (as opposed to commuting, touring, deliveries, racing, what have you). And riding just for the sake of riding is great - something I need to be doing more of.
But yeah, I'd wipe that word from my vocabulary, and if someone says "nice cruiser" (un-ironically), smile and thank them.
This site uses cookies to help personalise content, tailor your experience and to keep you logged in if you register.
By continuing to use this site, you are consenting to our use of cookies.