Help identify an old bicycle?
459330
Contact Huffy directly at:\n\nHuffy Bicycle Company\n225 Byers Road \nMiamisburg, Ohio 45342\n\n(800) 872-2453 customer service \n(937) 865-5470 customer service/ parts department fax\n\nemail: customer.service@huffybikes.com\nwww.huffybikes.com\n\nThey can help you out with info on retro frame colour matching and sticker/transfer/label requests. Their history page has some pics of retro frames too....check it out.
945678
Its an old Porsche Roadster !!
1184270
Call a local tack shop. They can help you look for the brand name on the saddle and can probably help you determine a closer age to it. They can also give you an estimate on it or they can put in you contact with someone who can.
100330
You Harley Dealer can tell you, thru a source called SPOK, if the Frame has been replaced.  But cannot tell you if it has been wrecked
614217
The Pedersen bicycle of the early 20th Century famously features such a saddle. A company called Dursley manufactures replicas of the amazing and attractive Pedersen design. Its a lovely, early example of suspension.\n\nTo see examples of Pedersen bikes type 'pedersen bicycle' into Google and select Images.
256484
i do not know what year it was, but i seen an old penny that was a quarter the size of what we have today
346436
The Giant Rincon was last made in 2003 according to the Giant website.  The MSRP at that time was $330.  I'll wager that the bike is 28-30 pounds.  The current value would be $100-$150 depending on the condition of the bike.  A two-year old used bike is generally worth about half of the MSRP, unless it's something very special.  \n\nA quick search of eBay will show that this bike has been selling around $150.  This is very dependent on the condition and model year.
932998
I know the bikes although I have no idea that's not really my area of expertise but these guys have always come through for me in the past with regard to the old classics (they don't deal exclusively with Schwinn lotta old timers with extensive knowledge here. http://groups.msn.com/SchwinnTalk
143532
One of these should help you.\nThe first one looks pretty good. You can right-click and 'save picture as' to get it.\n\nhttp://www.bikersden.com/images.aspx?ProductID=381\nhttp://www.westcoastchoppers.com/download/\nhttp://store.motleystore.com/s2979.html
294224
There are a lot of things to consider first. How old is the bike? What kind of condition is the frame in? How often and what type of riding do you do?\n\nIf the bike is very old you might want to consider getting a new one. Newer bikes have features that you may not have on your bike. For example, more gears, lighter parts, better brakes, etc. Buying a new bike may get you a lot of features that you would not get by having this one fixed. On the other hand, you may not need any of these and your old bike was working just fine until  you started having all these problems.\n\nCheck the frame out for wear or damage. If the frame is steal, which I'm guessing it is based on the price you paid, check for rust especially around the spots were the welds are. If the frame is starting to rust, you would just be throwing you money away by adding new parts to a bad frame. If the frame is aluminum and you do any kind of regular riding, consider getting a new bike if this bike is more than 5 years old. Aluminum has a fatigure limit and the frames generally wear out after about 5 years of regular use.\n\nFinally, if you are just a casual rider and use the bike for fun and just getting around on, you may be able to skip some of the repairs they quoted you and just get enough done to keep the bike moving. However, if you ride a lot or ride off road, you will want your bike to be in the best shape possible. $140 is not a lot to pay for a tune up, including adjusting all the deraillers and cables. Drive train parts wear out over time and need to be replaced. If you get a new bike, considering spending a bit more to get a quality bike that will last a long time. $200 is not a lot to pay for a new bike and investing a little more might get you a much better bike. Not only will it last longer but you will have a better experience riding it.\n\nIf you are really interested in keeping this bike and don't want to pay the bike shop to fix. Most of the repairs can be done at home with a few simple tools. Get a repair manual from your bike shop and you should be able to fix most anything yourself. Just be careful when taking things apart that you remember how to put them back together.
431803
this guy knows a lot about old bottles, I have found much useful info \nherehttp://www.bottlebooks.com/questions/August%202004/august_2004_questions.htm
463298
look at www.oldsmobility.com/10bolt-tech.htm .That site will help you identify it. You have to take the cover off.
816548
Doing a quick search it looks like it could be worth several hundred dollars!\nhttp://www.google.com/search?hs=OHw&hl=en&lr=&client=firefox-a&rls=org.mozilla%3Aen-US%3Aofficial&q=1941+Schwinn+black+beach&btnG=Search
249773
Check out neatoldtoys.com. Have several links. Unfortunately, the Gas Turbine isn't a very highly collectible item just yet. Made in mid-60's to late '70's to resemble the ford turbine vehicle. Ebay has a few on auction you can search through and get ideas of what they o for. Depending on your model, being yellow, sounds like it was the tractor for a car hauler or sand dump. may be able to bring $20-$60 dependng on condition and who wants it.
143073
GO TO WWW.GLOBALSOURCES.COM AND SEARCH UNDER BICYCLES.
1124578
Take it to a sports and memorabilia appraiser.  If there's an auction house near you, they should have one.
492124
ebay would be a good start! http://search.ebay.com/3-wheel-adult-bike_W0QQfnuZ1QQfsooZ1QQfsopZ3QQxpufuZx