1937 Dixie Flyer Super Streamline
This ladies Super Streamline has the extended frame just like the mans model. The Huffman specific goosneck is still intact, but it is missing the headlight and chainguard. It probably had the “mesh” guard.
This ladies Super Streamline has the extended frame just like the mans model. The Huffman specific goosneck is still intact, but it is missing the headlight and chainguard. It probably had the “mesh” guard.
This Huffman built streamline bicycle wears its original paint, typical of many Huffman bikes of the 30’s. Twin Delta Silver-Ray headlights suggest an automobile look that kids wanted back then. Notice the very rare...
This Airflyte badged Twin-Flex is all original, and is an excellent example of a deluxe bicycle of the 30’s.
This ladies model Twin-Flex Cushioned bike is missing it’s badge, but it looks like it could have been a Dayton badged bike. It has some incorrect parts and is missing the headlight, but it...
This is the Firestone version of the Twin-Flex Cushioned bicycle that was manufactured by Huffman. Special “3-rib” streamlined chainguard is a Firestone exclusive. Notice the “Firestone Fleetwood” badge.
Snell is one of the many brand names that Huffman marketed their bicycles under. Variations between badge names are usually limited to the paint scheme. This bike has a rare aluminum E.A. Torpedo headlight.
The spring and summer catalog from Firestone, showing the Huffman Twin-Flex bicycle along with models made by Colson.
Firestone’s 1939 fall and winter catalog showing Huffman built Twin-Flex bicycles. Also shown are bicycles made by Colson.
This is the actual “Deathbike”. There have been several stories as to how this bike earned it’s name and who named it. To the best of our knowledge this bike was so named because...
This was another innovative bike from the Huffman Mfg. Co. This bike features a springer fork that allows the rider to adjust the spring tension to their comfort. Also equipped with horn tank, chainguard,...