2010 Raleigh USA Bicycle Models
- Road: Team, Prestige, Competition, Grand Sport, Sport, RX 1.0, Record Ace, Clubman, Sojourn, One Way, Alley Way, Rush Hour, Rush Hour Flatbar
The Team, Prestige, and Competition use a Monocoque carbon fiber frame. The RX 1.0 is a cyclocross. The One Way, Alley Way, Rush Hour, and Rush Hour Flatbar are single speed.
- Mountain: XXIX Pro, XXIX+G, XXIX, Talus 29, Talus 8.0, Talus 5.0, Talus 4.0, Talus 3.0, Talus 2.0, Eva 8.0, Eva 4.0, Eva 3.0, Eva 2.0
- Performance Hybrid: Cadent FT3, Cadent FT2, Cadent FT1, Alysa FT2, Alysa FT1
- Hybrid: Misceo 2.0, Misceo 1.0, Calispel i8, Calispel 1.0, Detour Deluxe, Detour 6.5, Detour 4.5, Detour 3.5, Route 4.0, Route 3.0, Superbe Roadster, Classic Roadster, Roadster
- Comfort: Circa i8, Circa i3, Venture 4.0, Venture 3.0, Venture, Companion
- Cruiser: Retroglide 7, Retroglide, Special, Retro 20, Retro 16
- Women: Alysa FT1, Alysa FT2, Eva 2.0, Eva 3.0, Eva 4.0, Eva 8.0
Read more about this topic: Raleigh Bicycle Company
Famous quotes containing the words raleigh, usa, bicycle and/or models:
“War begets quiet, quiet idleness, idleness disorder, disorder ruin; likewise ruin order, order virtue, virtue glory, and good fortune.”
—Sir Walter Raleigh (1552–1618)
“It is hereby earnestly proposed that the USA would be much better off if that big, sprawling, incoherent, shapeless, slobbering civic idiot in the family of American communities, the City of Los Angeles, could be declared incompetent and placed in charge of a guardian like any individual mental defective.”
—Westbrook Pegler (1894–1969)
“I well recall my horror when I heard for the first time, of a journalist who had laid in a pair of what were then called bicycle pants and taken to golf; it was as if I had encountered a studhorse with his hair done up in frizzes, and pink bowknots peeking out of them. It seemed, in some vague way, ignominious, and even a bit indelicate.”
—H.L. (Henry Lewis)
“French rhetorical models are too narrow for the English tradition. Most pernicious of French imports is the notion that there is no person behind a text. Is there anything more affected, aggressive, and relentlessly concrete than a Parisan intellectual behind his/her turgid text? The Parisian is a provincial when he pretends to speak for the universe.”
—Camille Paglia (b. 1947)