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2. Bicycle saddle - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bicycle_saddle

   Parts of a single bolt saddle clamp. The ridges on the bottom section are worn. This clamp will not hold the seat in place. There are two common types of built-in saddle clamps for standard rails, both associated with genericized trademarks: [9] "Campagnolo" seatposts (older) use two vertical bolts to hold the two rail-grabbing pieces together.

3. Seatpost - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Seatpost

   A "plain" seatpost (silver) connects the saddle to the frame (red). A microadjust seatpost (black) of a Trek Fuel 80 mountain bike. A seatpost with a significant setback on a BMX bike. A bicycle seatpost, [1] seatpin, [2] saddlepole, [3] saddle pillar, [4] or saddle pin [5] is a tube that extends upwards from the bicycle frame to the saddle ...

4. Stem (bicycle part) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stem_(bicycle_part)

   Threadless stems offer a simple way to swap, flip, mix, and match stems, which are readily available in various configurations and variations of construction, color, reach, and angle. Threadless stems allow for the lighter carbon fiber or aluminum alloy steerer tubes, and hence a lighter overall bicycle.

5. Bicycle handlebar - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bicycle_handlebar

   The first handlebars were solid bars of steel or wood, [3] depending on the manufacturer. Curved, moustache-shaped, drop handlebars became popular in the 1920s. [2] Whatton bars were developed in attempt to improve the safety of penny-farthings. [4] Handlebars made of wood, instead of steel, were used on safety bicycles to reduce weight in the ...

6. Chuck (engineering) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chuck_(engineering)

   A chuck is a specialized type of clamp used to hold an object with radial symmetry, especially a cylinder. In a drill, a mill and a transmission, a chuck holds the rotating tool; in a lathe, it holds the rotating workpiece. [1] Chucks commonly use jaws to hold the tool or workpiece.

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