For anyone new to mountain biking, “clipless” pedals can be a daunting proposition. Forget the oxymoronic nature of their name — it’s not worth explaining. The style involves being attached to — or ...
Hey there, biker dude/dudette. You’re biking pretty well there, carving up the street real nice. Nice control, decent stamina. But if you want to take your cycling to the next level, it’s time to ...
Look Cycle has been a pioneer in cycling pedals. It took its popular ski binding technology and adapted it for road cycling, and soon found Tour de France champions including Bernard Hinault and Greg ...
The Look style has a wider platform. Many riders think this gives them more power and reduces foot “hot spots.” Local bike shops often will put you on a bike trainer and let you try different types of ...
Whether you're a biker who values the comfort of platform pedals or you favor the efficiency only the clipless variety can offer, there will likely have been times when you wished you had the best of ...
Back in 1984, Look popularized the step-in “clipless” pedal, using its long-gained knowledge from dominance in the ski industry, and the cycling world has not been the same since. However, despite ...
Cycling Weekly on MSN
Look's new Keo Vision pedals are a simple idea done well - the real question is why hasn't anyone done this before?
Offered in two pedals models as well as kit, the built-in lights are said to increase rider visibility by 5.5 times compared to a seatpost mounted light ...
Last November we first heard about MagLOCK pedals – clipless mountain bike pedals that use magnets instead of springs to keep the rider's feet attached, and that can also be used as regular platform ...
I love this question. And not just that it came from Zorana in Beijing, which is as wonderful to say as Picasso in Paris, but because it’s something I can relate to all too well. Not many bicyclists ...
Some results have been hidden because they may be inaccessible to you
Show inaccessible results