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View Full Version : Re: Anyone know who manufactures this tricycle


August 1st 03, 06:13 PM
There's some trikes somewhat similar (they're 1930's reproductions) at

http://www.allwebtoys.com/toys_bike_01.php

Sky King Tricycle
A true classic once again available

These are exact replicas of the original 1936 Sky King trike, and like the
originals, are destined to be family heirlooms in the future.
Exactly like the originals - they are made from high quality steel with red
powder coated finish, chromed bright work. (some minor assembly required)

Features:

a.. Adjustable Spring Seat - Rubber Grips
b.. Working Light
c.. Reflectors
d.. Sealed Ball Bearings
e.. Safety Approved - 3 to 6 years of age
$199.99 *


--Tock

Robert Hampton
August 1st 03, 06:32 PM
ride your bike wrote:
> "Robert Hampton" > wrote in message
> ...
>
>>Andy wrote:
>>
(Andy) wrote in message
>
> >...
>
>>>>I have e-mailed the person who posted this tricycle on pinkbike and
>>>>haven't got a reply but would like to buy this bike for my son. Does
>>>>anyone know who makes it or distributes it?? Just copy and paste the
>>>>link to your address bar to see the picture.
>>>>
>>>>http://www.pinkbike.com/photo/buysell/bspic36252.jpg
>>>>
>>>>Thanks for your help.
>>>>
>>>>Andy
>>>
>>> This link has been taken off the pinkbike server. Is there a way I
>>>can post a .jpeg??
>>
>>That link works fine for me. The ad appears to be gone but the pic is
>>still there. I showed that to a friend and now he wants one for his
>>daughter so I'm watching this thread to see if anyone knows more about
>>the trike.
>>
> That's disgusting. Why not teach your children about the value of the
> environment rather than glorify the instruments of its destruction?

Did I smack you in the mouth and ask for your opinion?? If I did, I've
forgotten. If not, keep it to yourself. It is NOT your concern what I
teach my children about the environment.

--
Robert Hampton
Genesis POS
http://www.genesispos.com
(866) 942-8813 Voice
(325) 942-8872 Fax

Michael Siewert
August 1st 03, 07:31 PM
The "D" logo on the tank is "Dyno" a sub of GT/Schwin.

The trike is probably part of the Dyno cruiser line which existed from
1997 to 2001 and was killed off due to the most recent
bankruptcy/restructuring.

I expect you'll have to search one out on ebay.

mike


--
Michael D. Siewert
Department of Chemistry, University of Calgary
Calgary, Alberta, Canada
tel. 403 220 7228
fax. 403 289 9488
http://www.ucalgary.ca/~mdsiewer

ride your bike
August 1st 03, 11:04 PM
"Robert Hampton" > wrote in message
...
> ride your bike wrote:
> > "Robert Hampton" > wrote in message
> > ...
> >
> >>Andy wrote:
> >>
> (Andy) wrote in message
> >
> > >...
> >
> >>>>I have e-mailed the person who posted this tricycle on pinkbike and
> >>>>haven't got a reply but would like to buy this bike for my son. Does
> >>>>anyone know who makes it or distributes it?? Just copy and paste the
> >>>>link to your address bar to see the picture.
> >>>>
> >>>>http://www.pinkbike.com/photo/buysell/bspic36252.jpg
> >>>>
> >>>>Thanks for your help.
> >>>>
> >>>>Andy
> >>>
> >>> This link has been taken off the pinkbike server. Is there a way I
> >>>can post a .jpeg??
> >>
> >>That link works fine for me. The ad appears to be gone but the pic is
> >>still there. I showed that to a friend and now he wants one for his
> >>daughter so I'm watching this thread to see if anyone knows more about
> >>the trike.
> >>
> > That's disgusting. Why not teach your children about the value of the
> > environment rather than glorify the instruments of its destruction?
>
> Did I smack you in the mouth and ask for your opinion?? If I did, I've
> forgotten. If not, keep it to yourself. It is NOT your concern what I
> teach my children about the environment.
>
> --
> Robert Hampton
> Genesis POS
> http://www.genesispos.com
> (866) 942-8813 Voice
> (325) 942-8872 Fax
>

You seem to be completely unaware of the serious problems we as an entire
civilization face as a result of our obsession with personal combustion
engine based transport. You also seem to be completely unaware of the way
your use of motor vehicles DIRECTLY affects each and everyone around you
including me. You also seem to be completely unaware of the world you are
leaving behind for your children.

Rick Onanian
August 1st 03, 11:30 PM
On Fri, 01 Aug 2003 22:04:46 GMT, ride your bike >
wrote:
> engine based transport. You also seem to be completely unaware of the
> way your use of motor vehicles DIRECTLY affects each and everyone
> around you including me. You also seem to be completely unaware of
> the world you are leaving behind for your children.

My children will inherit a world that's fundamentally the same, but
with less oil available to them.

As far as emissions are concerned, humans who think that we have a
major effect are so full of themselves. Natural occurances, such as
the eruption of Mt. Pinatubo (more widely known for it's temporary
cooling effect caused by ash and dust in the air), have spewed
forth more greenhouse gases than mankind has ever caused.

Additionally, Mt. Pinatubo's eruption resulted in "Unprecedented size
of 1993 Antarctic ozone hole by lofting ozone destroying species into
the stratosphere", according to
http://www.atmos.umd.edu/~bruce/m1239702.html
as well as rapid climate fluctuations caused by the temporary cooling
effect.

All of these things, both warming and cooling, are part of the
natural system of Earth. This planet will survive and prosper no
matter what we do to it, and it will absorb most of what we do
without becoming unbearable.

The biggest problem we pose is our overpopulation, and that will
likely reach critical mass and result in major dying off sooner
or later...whether by disease or war/violence.

--
Rick Onanian

ride your bike
August 2nd 03, 12:30 AM
"Rick Onanian" > wrote in message
...
> On Fri, 01 Aug 2003 22:04:46 GMT, ride your bike >
> wrote:
> > engine based transport. You also seem to be completely unaware of the
> > way your use of motor vehicles DIRECTLY affects each and everyone
> > around you including me. You also seem to be completely unaware of
> > the world you are leaving behind for your children.
>
> My children will inherit a world that's fundamentally the same, but
> with less oil available to them.
>

Within this last hundred years we have already seen an unprecedented human
caused extinction of more than 25,000 species.


> As far as emissions are concerned, humans who think that we have a
> major effect are so full of themselves. Natural occurances, such as
> the eruption of Mt. Pinatubo (more widely known for it's temporary
> cooling effect caused by ash and dust in the air), have spewed
> forth more greenhouse gases than mankind has ever caused.

These occurances have been hypothisized to be the source for mass species
extinction, however they generally do not occur very often. Also the earth
has no history of weathering those events in combination with the mass of
toxins humans are releasing into the environment. Besides, where is the
intelligence in destroying yourself with the rational that nature might do
it anyway. That's like a cigarette smoker saying you could get lung cancer
even if you didn't smoke.


>
> Additionally, Mt. Pinatubo's eruption resulted in "Unprecedented size
> of 1993 Antarctic ozone hole by lofting ozone destroying species into
> the stratosphere", according to
> http://www.atmos.umd.edu/~bruce/m1239702.html
> as well as rapid climate fluctuations caused by the temporary cooling
> effect.
>
> All of these things, both warming and cooling, are part of the
> natural system of Earth. This planet will survive and prosper no
> matter what we do to it, and it will absorb most of what we do
> without becoming unbearable.

This statement does not consider the potential outcomes of nuclear war, nor
the potential for large scale disasters from genetic engineering.

>
> The biggest problem we pose is our overpopulation, and that will
> likely reach critical mass and result in major dying off sooner
> or later...whether by disease or war/violence.
>

This planet will not support 10 billion people (what we will have in
another 20-40 years) for very long with the current rates of consumption
and pollution that we are engaged in. My wholehearted belief is that we
could engage in a lifestyle that would sustain that many people without the
need for mass war and petulance. It would of course require great
modifications to a value system that considers making a human powered
tricycle for a child look like an obnoxious combustion engine machine as
"cool".

ride your bike
August 2nd 03, 12:44 AM
"Robert Hampton" > wrote in message
...
> ride your bike wrote:
> > "Robert Hampton" > wrote in message
> > ...
> >
> >>ride your bike wrote:
> >>
> >>>That's disgusting. Why not teach your children about the value of the
> >>>environment rather than glorify the instruments of its destruction?
> >>
> >>Did I smack you in the mouth and ask for your opinion?? If I did, I've
> >>forgotten. If not, keep it to yourself. It is NOT your concern what I
> >>teach my children about the environment.
> >
> > You seem to be completely unaware of the serious problems we as an
entire
> > civilization face as a result of our obsession with personal combustion
> > engine based transport. You also seem to be completely unaware of the
way
> > your use of motor vehicles DIRECTLY affects each and everyone around
you
> > including me. You also seem to be completely unaware of the world you
are
> > leaving behind for your children.
>
> And you base your ASSumptions on what? You think you know what I am
> aware of and how I raise my children based on my request for information
> for a friend? You're not very bright, are you? I take it from your
> childish rants that you do not depend on combustion engines in any way
> in your lifestyle. Is that correct?
>

Considering the implications of the grave situation of rampant resource
depletion and toxic excretion our civilization is engaged in does not fall
under the category of childish rants.
While I don't live in the woods picking berries and am therefore part and
parcel of the problem, my existence does not depend on my personal
ownership of a combustion engine vehicle for transportation. I have gone
through great lengths and what some would call sacrifices over the years to
avoid dependence on a car. If you would like to know some of the other
elements of my lifestyle that minimize my footprint on this planet I would
be happy to share them. You would be amazed at what small contributions on
individual levels add up to on societal and planetary levels. Likewise,
small individual levels of consumption and excretion create mass
destruction.

Andy
August 2nd 03, 01:17 AM
Michael Siewert > wrote in message >...
> The "D" logo on the tank is "Dyno" a sub of GT/Schwin.
>
> The trike is probably part of the Dyno cruiser line which existed from
> 1997 to 2001 and was killed off due to the most recent
> bankruptcy/restructuring.
>
> I expect you'll have to search one out on ebay.
>
> mike


Thanks Very much for the info Mike. Much appreciated.

Andy

Andy
August 2nd 03, 02:15 AM
Michael Siewert > wrote in message >...
> The "D" logo on the tank is "Dyno" a sub of GT/Schwin.
>
> The trike is probably part of the Dyno cruiser line which existed from
> 1997 to 2001 and was killed off due to the most recent
> bankruptcy/restructuring.
>
> I expect you'll have to search one out on ebay.
>
> mike



I just read all the strings to my original question and holy crap.
Peace and love "jomamma". The bike is for a kid to get some exercise
rather than sitting in front of the boob tube playing games. I
suppose I could take him to the forest to hug a few trees while we are
on a bike ride!! I have no intentions of getting him a mini
bike..............until he is old enough to syphon gas out of his
mothers car without swallowing too much of it and spilling it on the
pavement.

Thanks to all who helped me out with this Trike. I am confident I
will get my hands on one.

Much appreciated.

Andy

Robert Hampton
August 2nd 03, 02:47 AM
ride your bike wrote:

> "Robert Hampton" > wrote in message
> ...
>>
>>And you base your ASSumptions on what? You think you know what I am
>>aware of and how I raise my children based on my request for information
>>for a friend? You're not very bright, are you? I take it from your
>>childish rants that you do not depend on combustion engines in any way
>>in your lifestyle. Is that correct?
>>
> Considering the implications of the grave situation of rampant resource
> depletion and toxic excretion our civilization is engaged in does not fall
> under the category of childish rants.
> While I don't live in the woods picking berries and am therefore part and
> parcel of the problem, my existence does not depend on my personal
> ownership of a combustion engine vehicle for transportation. I have gone
> through great lengths and what some would call sacrifices over the years to
> avoid dependence on a car. If you would like to know some of the other
> elements of my lifestyle that minimize my footprint on this planet I would
> be happy to share them. You would be amazed at what small contributions on
> individual levels add up to on societal and planetary levels. Likewise,
> small individual levels of consumption and excretion create mass
> destruction.

Well, until you are in the woods picking berries you've got nothing to
say to me. You have absolutely no idea what my lifestyle is, child.
And trying to degrade others for not believing EXACTLY what you believe
is certainly not going to help you win anyone over to your way of
thinking. I am comfortable with my lifestyle and contribution to the
environment. If you don't like that, go cry to someone else. I'm done
with you.

--
Robert Hampton
Genesis POS
http://www.genesispos.com
(866) 942-8813 Voice
(325) 942-8872 Fax

Rick Onanian
August 2nd 03, 03:15 PM
On Fri, 01 Aug 2003 23:30:13 GMT, ride your bike >
wrote:
> Within this last hundred years we have already seen an unprecedented
> human caused extinction of more than 25,000 species.

And yet, somehow, the world continues without those 25,000
species, the millions of other species learn to adjust.
Consider that we don't know what would have happened to
those 25,000 or any of the other millions had we NOT been
here...probably not much different.

>> As far as emissions are concerned, humans who think that we have a
>> major effect are so full of themselves. Natural occurances, such as
>> the eruption of Mt. Pinatubo (more widely known for it's temporary
>> cooling effect caused by ash and dust in the air), have spewed
>> forth more greenhouse gases than mankind has ever caused.
>
> toxins humans are releasing into the environment. Besides, where is the
> intelligence in destroying yourself with the rational that nature might
> do
> it anyway. That's like a cigarette smoker saying you could get lung
> cancer even if you didn't smoke.

The thought isn't that nature might destroy us if we don't; the
thought is:
-- The stuff we do is puny compared to what nature does
-- The stuff nature does doesn't destroy us; we survive and adapt
-- Therefore, the stuff we do won't destroy us; we will survive and
adapt, just as the millions of other species do every day, with
or without our influence.

>> All of these things, both warming and cooling, are part of the
>> natural system of Earth. This planet will survive and prosper no
>> matter what we do to it, and it will absorb most of what we do
>> without becoming unbearable.
>
> This statement does not consider the potential outcomes of nuclear war,
> nor the potential for large scale disasters from genetic engineering.

Outcome of nuclear war:
Humans die off. Lots of other species die off. The rest of
the species adapt and thrive. The world is better off.

Possible outcome 1 of genetic engineering:
We feed the poor and hungry worldwide. We fix many human
defects and improve our bodies. The human population multiplies.
The whole earth dies, or nuclear war happens first.

Possible outcome 2 of genetic engineering:
An occasional strain fails and dies. Very rarely, a bad strain
is produced that can actually survive, and is eliminated. Sooner
or later, possible outcome 1 of genetic engineering happens.

>> The biggest problem we pose is our overpopulation, and that will
>> likely reach critical mass and result in major dying off sooner
>> or later...whether by disease or war/violence.
>
> This planet will not support 10 billion people (what we will have in
> another 20-40 years) for very long with the current rates of consumption
> and pollution that we are engaged in.

No, it won't; that's my point. Then people will die off, and it
won't be a problem.

> My wholehearted belief is that we
> could engage in a lifestyle that would sustain that many people without
> need for mass war and petulance. It would of course require great
> modifications to a value system that considers making a human powered
> tricycle for a child look like an obnoxious combustion engine machine as
> "cool".

It's not in human nature. Humans require war, and can't avoid disease.

The only way to avoid war is to take control of every human's mind and
make them all completely bland non-individuals. Otherwise, they will
find something to fight about.

Usually, that something is religion, or influenced by religion. You'll
never get everybody to agree on a religion, nor will you ever eradicate
religions that cause war, nor will you ever eradicate extremists who
pervert normal religions into something to fight about.

Disclaimer: I do not subscribe to an organized religion. I have my own
personal spirituality that advocates being nice to people and trying to
do the right thing. I am not a christian, jew, muslim, branch-dividian,
extremist, terrorist, wombat, cement floor, or a particle of dust.

--
Rick Onanian

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