A handlebar assembly for a motorcycle has a cylindrical connecting rod having opposing first and second ends, a first end joint connected to the first end, and a second end joint connected to the second end, with each end joint having a vertical channel. The assembly also includes two handlebars, each handlebar having a vertical bar that has a lower end that is removably secured inside the vertical channel of one of the end joints.

An adjustable riser assembly for mounting a handle bar assembly on a bicycle comprising a riser post; a tilt adjustment plate; the riser post including a curved mounting surface for receiving the tilt adjustment plate and the curved mounting surface being configured to support the tilt adjustment plate in a range of adjustable angular positions; and a bolt fastener for securing the tilt adjustment to the riser post in an angular position or a horizontal position.

A handlebar stem connection mechanism for connecting a handlebar stem with a front wheel fork comprises a steerer tube connectible with the front wheel fork. Further, a handlebar stem tube connectible with the handlebar stem is provided, the handlebar stem tube surrounding the steerer tube. Using a clamping element arranged between the steerer tube and the handlebar stem tube, the steerer tube is clampingly connected with the handlebar stem tube. For fixing, in particular a screw is provided in the clamping element as the fixing element.

A handlebar stem connection mechanism for connecting a handlebar stem with a front wheel fork comprises a steerer tube connectible with the front wheel fork. Further, a handlebar stem tube connectible with the handlebar stem is provided, the handlebar stem tube surrounding the steerer tube. Using a clamping element arranged between the steerer tube and the handlebar stem tube, the steerer tube is clampingly connected with the handlebar stem tube. For fixing, in particular a screw is provided in the clamping element as the fixing element.

An articulating bicycle stem is disclosed herein wherein the stem comprising a handlebar-receiving region, a rotatable member receiving region, a rotatable inner member connected to the handlebar receiving member and received in an outer casing of the rotatable member receiving region. A stem body intervenes the rotatable member receiving region and a steering tube connector. The rotatable member receiving region may include a first releasable locking mechanism for selectively securing the rotatable inner member and inhibiting rotation of the rotatable inner member relative to the outer casing, and thus the handlebars, in at least one of a storage position or a riding position. A method of reducing the footprint of a bicycle is also provided and a kit of part therefor is also provided.

An articulating bicycle stem is disclosed herein wherein the stem comprising a handlebar-receiving region, a rotatable member receiving region, a rotatable inner member connected to the handlebar receiving member and received in an outer casing of the rotatable member receiving region. A stem body intervenes the rotatable member receiving region and a steering tube connector. The rotatable member receiving region may include a first releasable locking mechanism for selectively securing the rotatable inner member and inhibiting rotation of the rotatable inner member relative to the outer casing, and thus the handlebars, in at least one of a storage position or a riding position. A method of reducing the footprint of a bicycle is also provided and a kit of part therefor is also provided.

A saddled vehicle includes a steering stem inserted into a center part of a top bridge and having an upper end to be fixed to the top bridge with a fastening member. The saddled vehicle includes a handle locking device placed behind the top bridge in the vehicle front-rear direction. The handle locking device has a locking member and the top bridge includes a retaining recess on the rear face for detachable engagement with the locking member. The center part of the top bridge has a through hole for penetration of the steering stem and a storage recess that stores the upper end of the steering stem and the fastening member and is open toward the upper face of the top bridge. The storage recess continues to the upper part of the through hole while having a bottom that faces upward and is located between the through hole and the wall of the storage recess. The top bridge has a drainage hole connecting the storage recess and the retaining recess.

A bicycle fork having a steerer tube assembly having top and bottom steerer tube sections wherein the length of the steerer tube assembly is adjustable by interchanging top steerer tube sections of differing lengths is described. The top and bottom steerer tube sections include one or more meshing teeth and valleys that facilitates the transfer of torque when the top and bottom steerer tube sections are joined together.

A bicycle fork having a steerer tube assembly having top and bottom steerer tube sections wherein the length of the steerer tube assembly is adjustable by interchanging top steerer tube sections of differing lengths is described. The top and bottom steerer tube sections include one or more meshing teeth and valleys that facilitates the transfer of torque when the top and bottom steerer tube sections are joined together.

A cycle includes a foldable frame having a hinge between a fore portion and an aft portion. The frame is movable between folded and unfolded positions. A front fork with a first central axis is pivotably coupled to the fore portion. A handlebar stem with a second central axis is rotatably and slidably coupled to the front fork. The second central axis is non-coaxial with the first central axis. A seat post is slidably coupled to the aft portion. The fore portion has first and second apertures therethrough. When the frame is in the folded position, the handlebar stem may be disposed at least partially within the first aperture to thereby secure the front fork relative to the frame, and the seat post may be disposed at least partially within the second aperture to thereby secure the frame in the folded position.