eHow launches Android app: Get the best of eHow on the go.
Description of a Unicycle Rider
The difference between 20 & 24 Inch Unicycles
How to Choose the Right Size UniCycle
How to Find Good Cranks for UniCycles
Learning to Ride A UniCycle
How to Rock On A UniCycle
Riding a UniCycle with Foot On Frame
How to Adjust a UniCycle
Rocking Variations on UniCycle
Maintenance on a UniCycle
How to Properly Mount a UniCycle
How to Circle On A UniCycle
How to Do Jumping on a UniCycle
Collecting Unicycles
Unicycle & Bicycle Combinations
Miniature Unicycles
The Unicycle Gag Bike
Demonstration of a Swing Bike UniCycle
Riding Two Unicycles At the Same Time
The BC Wheel Unicycle
Mountain Unicycle
Chain Driven Unicycles
How To Mount A Chain Driven UniCycle
Strange & Unique Unicycles
Summary: How to ride a unicycle and bicycle in this free circus performance video.
Paul Anderson is a professional circus performer who has studied throughout Europe and the United States. He runs a circus school in Hollywood, Fla. Anderson is a clown, acrobat, tuba...read more
"On behalf of Expert Village, my name is Paul Anderson from the ABC Circus and we are in Hollywood, Florida, and I'd like to show you some things about unicycles. Unicycles. Bicycles. They all have the same origins. This one is like the old-fashioned wheel of the 1880's, a penny-farthing. A penny is the big one and a farthing is the small one. The French call it a velocipede. This one is velocipede, a modern one. This one also comes from Holland. The unique thing about this bike is a flick of this switch, and the handle bar can turn. You flick the switch back to tighten it. Now you sit right here like that in the middle of the bike, and you can ride this one like a unicycle. Remember where that switch is. You don't want to ride it very long."
eHow Article: Unicycle & Bicycle Combinations
Copyright © 1999-2009 eHow, Inc. Use of this web site constitutes acceptance of the eHow Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. en-US Portions of this page are modifications based on work created and shared by Google and used according to terms described in the Creative Commons 3.0 Attribution License.
