Guest Book
Records: 15
illeriugNuh (2009-06-30, 09:56) E-mail: your.face@gmail.com ICQ: 322186164
Whoever tries some JAgOIbzaCs1P will never be the same again. Remember it friends.
David (2009-04-23, 17:25) E-mail: Wheelyking720@gmail.com
Awesome desings! I will own one of Georgi Georgiev creations before I die. The two wheeled mountain bike looks really cool. Off road wheelchair- how did that work out? keep up the good work
David Poole
Vopropayglura (2009-04-02, 03:46) E-mail: weillalot@gmail.com ICQ: 254714166
Hi guys, I'm new to this website, I just wanted to say hi & good luck with your site!
I hope i get a chance to say some more clever stuff :)
Stephen Thomas (2008-08-22, 19:39) E-mail: asunte@sbcglobal.net
I was looking at the marathoner (2 wheel bike. Does anyone own one of these bikes I am very interested in one. Too much to invest without knowing about
gar (2008-08-19, 04:03) E-mail: garethhowell@phonecoop.coop ICQ: no
I have had the basic liberator trike for four years now and done about 7,000 miles on it,
on my daily constitutional 5-7mile rides. I live in a forested area with heavily trafficked roads crossing it in several directions. On the liberator I can do 25 miles in to the nearest largish town, and back, in about 6 hours, and only meet light traffic on one road all the way to the centre, and be on forest tracks for the rest of the way.
That is th freedom Greg's Handcrank gadgets provide.
I have slightly adapted the liberator, and although the traction is on a very light single front wheel, I have welded a high pannier, for bags, on the back of the seat, so that I can do some long distance travelling from London to Rome next year,along a well recognised route, about 1800miles over 3 1/2 months, about 20 miles per day.
I am not an amputee, merely lame (thanks to Greg's trike, still) but the two front/one rear wheel gadget would be rather better for carrying plenty of minimalist luggage.
It is entirely impractical to put panniers on the front of the liberator , even on the
strrups, which would give much better traction with a heavier load on the front.
Two wheels at the front and one at the rear would make bag carrying and an even, good traction bearing, load very effective indeed.
Considering the attention my trike attracts, whenever I am in a densely populated place,and considering the obvious advantages of it, compared with a regular push bicycle, it is surprising that there are not far more of his machines about.
Hand cranking does take a little learning, but then so does riding a push bike, and with a three wheeler you just do not have to learn to balance!
In UK there are 'no cycling' laws and it is quite astonishing how many policemen tell me to get off my 'bike' and walk. I tell them that if they will push the trike for me,
then I shall be happy to use my crutches, while they push.
I am considering some welding to use crutches as panniers, on which to hook the bags.
It would mean dismantling all the bags every time I want to use crutches, but I find that it is sufficiently rare, once ensconced on the trike, that it does not happen very often. My hopping skills are good! "Chuck me a pork pie matey!"
Gar
Vern (2008-07-15, 14:39)
Subject: Purchase of Liberator Handcycle
Hi Andrea and Georgi,
Received the handcycle and put together with allot of assistance from my wife and a friend. I am also mechanically challenged. After a few glitches the cycle has now travelled to a provincial park for it's maiden voyage and to the many cycle trails in our fair city. I have been to places that I thought I would never see again(at least in this life time). Yesterday we travelled on our trails an equivalent of going around Stanley Park twice. We are planning on going out to your fair province and travelling some of your abandoned rail lines that have been converted to cycle trails. Tomorrow we will be tavelling to another of our provincial parks to do a little more cycling. Again I can not overstate the feeling of freedom one gets from being able to do this type of activity again.
Cheers
Vern
liz morrison (2008-06-18, 10:45) E-mail: lizemorrison@aol.com
do you have a trike like for seniors but handcycle?
do you ever rent them, is there some way to try them out, I'm not even sure my arms are strong enough.? We live in Cleveland oho
Louis Yong (2008-04-17, 02:19) E-mail: deyong99@gmail.com
Thanks George for letting me tried your handcycle a few years ago at Gabriola Island!
I now also bought a Quickie handcycle and enjoy it weekly going around the Vancouver seawalls.
Thanks again!
Louis
Garrie L. Hill (2008-01-13, 17:30) E-mail: garrie@recumbents.com
Nice job, indeed!
Murray Baigent (2007-12-29, 17:21)
Hi Andrea and Georgi,
Thank you, the bike was delivered on Wed. and I've already have had some great rides. I love it ! It's by far the best of it's kind, far superior to the many other designs I've tried or looked at, many of those inferior models were costing a lot more too. Liberator is a good name, as it is really the most freedom I've experienced in a long time.
Thanks again,
Murray
