Welcome to Bikespiration Part 15. In this installation we have some slick looking bikes ready for the picking and getting the juices flowing to find that right bike to fit your style. In the meantime enjoy the inspiration of bikes.
If you find any bikes out there that you think would be great in Bikespiration series. Please send me an email at pdragon65[@]gmail.com.
Check out the other installments -
Part 1,
Part 2,
Part3,
Part 4,
Part 5,
Part 6,
Part 7,
Part 8,
Part 9,
Part 10,
Part 11,
Part 12,
Part 13,
Part 14,
For those of you that have a rustic or animal style decor this turntable might fit your decor and music needs. The
Audiowood Barky Turntable ($1,300) is made from a Rega parts kit, featuring a glass platter, a RB303 arm, a Rega Bias cartridge, and a solid ash platform that's finished with polyurethane, wax, and boasts adjustable spike feet. So all you will need now is a decent vinyl collection to go with this unique turntable.
HTC unveiled their new flagship Android smartphone, the
HTC One. With a sleek aluminum body, the phone features a 4.7 inch full HD display with a resolution of 1920 x 1080 pixels and 468ppi, a quad core Qualcomm Snapdragon 600 processor with a clock speed of 1.7GHz, 2GB of RAM and a choice of either 32GB or 64GB of built in storage. And it also included HTC’s new Ultrapixel camera with a dedicated HTC Image Chip2, dual front-facing speakers, NFC, Bluetooth 4.0 and 4G LTE. The HTC One measures 137.4 x 68.2 x 9.3mm/4mm (max/min) and weighs in at 143 grams. HTC One will be available March 15th of 2013 and its pricing shouldn't go over $600. You planning on getting one?
Finding a sweet router at a good price can sometimes be a hassle so let me help you out. The
Almond+ Touchscreen WiFi Router ($100) offers dual-band 802.11ac + 802.11n Wi-Fi for blazing fast speeds and it has enough power to cover 5,000 sq. ft. It also features built-in support for the ZigBee and Z-Wave home automation standards, removing the need for a separate hub, and thanks to the built-in touchscreen, you don't need a separate controller, either. Don't feel like getting up to interact with your lights, outlets, and other sensors? An app for both iPhone and Android is planned to let you control the action right from your phone or tablet. To find something capable with the Almond+ you would have to spend over $500 bucks. Check out more about this router on there
site.
Source: uncrate.com
So I have been getting into making cucumber water lately because well, frankly water is boring to me. Then a friend of mine sent me a link to the
AquaZinger ($25.95) by
ZingAnthing. As soon as I saw this I wanted one. The design of the product is clean and minimal while still giving it style. It makes making flavored water so much easier than the way I was doing it before, plus the cleanup is super easy!
The Aqua Zinger offers a fun new way to enjoy drinking water and reduce food cravings. With the Aqua Zinger you can drink significantly more water and still satisfy your palate, as well as your body's need for hydration and energy. The Aqua Zinger water bottle works by subtly infusing water with flavors. From cucumber to lemon and lime, to blackberries, kiwi, strawberry, raspberry, peach, ginger, or even mint and basil – your Aqua Zinger can infuse them all.
With that being said I was sold on the AquaZinger. Ordered me one and haven't stopped using it yet! I don't think I have every drank this much water. Plus it tastes way better than a
Mio or other sugar filled drinks out in the market and it's all natural. Check out more of their products on their
site.
Urban bicyclist around the world are more than likely salivating over the
Deer Antler Bicycle Handlebars by Brooklyn-based designer
Taylor Simpson. This concept bicycle accessory is "handcrafted by genuine deer antlers and recycled metal".
I originally came up with the concept of Moniker Cycle Horns while participating in the World's Longest Yard Sale on Route 127 in 2010, an event I look forward to every year. While traveling the sale, I found a pair of genuine deer antlers a local man was selling somewhere in Kentucky. As a cyclist I thought it would be clever to create bicycle handlebars made of animal horns and antlers.
Meanwhile, these would be a talking point for anyone that added these to there bike. Taylor did a great job in executing a stellar design concept that many of you out there now want. Check out more of his work on
Taylor's site.
Source: core77.com