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Softride was a manufacturer of bicycles located in Bellingham, Washington. They specialized in bicycles for triathletes. The bicycle frames were distinctive for their lack of seat tubes and seat stays. The idea was to reduce aerodynamic drag and improve ride comfort. The company no longer manufactures bicycles, and focuses on bicycle carriers instead.

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  • Softride (de)
  • Softride (en)
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  • Softride ist ein Hersteller von Fahrradträgern aus Bellingham im US-Bundesstaat Washington, der in der Vergangenheit auch Fahrräder hergestellt hat. (de)
  • Softride was a manufacturer of bicycles located in Bellingham, Washington. They specialized in bicycles for triathletes. The bicycle frames were distinctive for their lack of seat tubes and seat stays. The idea was to reduce aerodynamic drag and improve ride comfort. The company no longer manufactures bicycles, and focuses on bicycle carriers instead. (en)
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  • http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Softride_suspension_bicycle_stem.jpg
  • http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Softride_suspension_bicycle.jpg
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  • Softride ist ein Hersteller von Fahrradträgern aus Bellingham im US-Bundesstaat Washington, der in der Vergangenheit auch Fahrräder hergestellt hat. (de)
  • Softride was a manufacturer of bicycles located in Bellingham, Washington. They specialized in bicycles for triathletes. The bicycle frames were distinctive for their lack of seat tubes and seat stays. The idea was to reduce aerodynamic drag and improve ride comfort. The company no longer manufactures bicycles, and focuses on bicycle carriers instead. The design was developed by James Allsop and David Calopp, and became the most successful of the beam suspension systems. It was intended as a retrofit for traditional diamond frame bicycles, at first, but there were concerns about causing frame damage. Notable Softride users include Greg Welch and Jürgen Zäck. In a survey of bicycles ridden at the 1996 Ironman World Championship in Kona, Hawaii, there were 126 Softrides, out of 857 total bicycles, representing 14.7%. That was an increase from the 11.9% of 798 bicycles in 1995. (en)
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