1939 Shelby Speedline Airflo Flyer
Restored Airflow Flyer completed in 2008.Riding on Goodtear G3 Airwheel white walls. Entry Submitted by Bill Triplett
Restored Airflow Flyer completed in 2008.Riding on Goodtear G3 Airwheel white walls. Entry Submitted by Bill Triplett
Restored Airflow Flying Cloud.Riding on B.F. Goodrich white wall tires. NOS Carry Flectors and Delta taillight. Entry Submitted by Bill Triplett
This is an immaculate older restoration, formerly in the Steve Castelli collection. It sports new old stock chrome fenders, aluminum carrier and rear fender light, chrome chain guard, stainless steel tank insert, New Departure...
Mick Thompsons fully restored 1939 Shelby “Speedline Airflo” has all the latest styling of the late 1930’s. This particular model has stainless steel tank inserts, where as many models had this part just painted...
These pages were scanned from the 1939 Spring and Summer Spiegel catalog. They show bicycles made by Monark Silver King Inc. and the Shelby Cycle Company. Spiegel’s bikes were brand named Airman. The first...
Widely regarded as one of the most stylish if not the most stylish bikes to come out of the balloon tire era. This bike, built by Shelby Cycle Company features an enormous lighted tank,...
The Bicycle of the Month for September, 2001 is this gorgeous 1939 Shelby Speedline Model 62 – It is an older restoration currently being upgraded to a correct Model 72. This bike currently has...
Shelby built Hiawatha Arrow, sold by Gambles Hardware Stores. Entry Submitted by Bill Triplett Shelby “no-nose” features deluxe tank similar to the larger Airflo tanks, but it does not come past the head tube,...
This is a slightly dressed down version of an AirFlo. Notice the carrier and chainguard are more generic in appearance than on other Airflo models. Still a beautiful bike with fantastic lines.
Completely restored 1940 Shelby Flyer badged “No Nose.” All chromework by Bob Barnes at Vernes Chrome Plating in SoCal, Lobdell seat restored by Bob Uszjaszi, paint by Aaron Thomas. Entry Submitted by Aaron Thomas