1902 Columbia Shaft Drive
This Columbia bicycle utilized the hi-tech chainless shaft-drive technology to deliver power to the rear wheels via a shaft encased inside the lower right frame tube. The Christy Saddle
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1910’s Bicycle Dealership – Photograph – H.A. Testard
This great photograph was found on Shorpy.com, but it’s so cool I had to repost it here for your enjoyment! It shows the dealership of H.A. Testard, who sold Bicycles and Automobiles. This was...
1917 Columbia Model 400
Model 400 Columbia chainless bicycle, with full suspension. Notice the unusual leaf-spring front fork. This bicycle was also equipped with a Pope 2-speed “kick-back” rear coaster brake.
1918 Columbia Pope – Columbia Motorbike
Similar to the Indian bicycle. Many interchangeable parts. Some Indian bicycles were manufactured by the Pope Mfg. Co.
1920’s Columbia Ladies
Columbia bicycle, built by the Westfield Manufacturing Company. This bike features 28″ single tube whitewall tires and original paint.
1920’s Columbia Truss Frame with Smith Motorwheel
The rare motor attachment on this Columbia bicycle was called a “Motorwheel”. It is a coveted collectors item that any collector would be proud to display in their collection.
1923 Columbia Motorbike model A-9
Columbia Motobike Suberb handsomely finished in Berkshie Blue. Entry Submitted by bill dunham
1934 Columbia Catalog
Dealer brochure for 1934 Columbia bicycles, manufactured by Westfield. The “Twinbar” model is shown. Westfield made a version of this bicycle for Sears to be sold under the Elgin name, still wearing the Twinbar...
1935 Shapleigh’s – Rugby Bicycle Catalog Pages
Shapleigh’s Hardware Stores, like many other stores all over America, sold bicycles back in the 1930’s. Shapleigh’s brand names for their bicycles were Wonder and Rugby. Judging by these catalog pages, they primarily used...