The strength of an item is just as much about its design as it is about the material, so there's no way to tell. A poorly built alloy fork, will be weaker than a well built carbon fork as well as the other way around.
A bicycle fork is the portion of a bicycle that holds the front wheel and allows the rider to steer and balance the bicycle.
Fork is the two-pronged thingy that holds the front wheel.
If the fork is made from an alloy it is mixture.If the the fork is made from a plastic material - this is a compound.
Depends on if the fork is threaded or threadless. Regardless of which www.bicycletutor.com will show you how.
... since the first bicycle, the "Walking Maschine" in 1817. [See images at the link below]
In bicycle-speak, dropouts are the (usually) slotted ends of a fork and rear triangle of a bicycle that holds the wheels.
In bicycle-speak, dropouts are the (usually) slotted ends of a fork and rear triangle of a bicycle that holds the wheels.
I have several forks that have Townley's Silver Alloy stampen on them are they worth anything?
I f you referring to a bicycle then it is the piece that's connects the rim piece to the fork
The headset on a bicycle provides a rotatable interface between the bicycle frame and the bicycle fork. It is a set of components that consists of two cups that contain bearings, they ensure smooth steering.
The fork of a bicycle is an important part, located at the front wheel. Bicycle forks are sold by bicycle retailers such as Performance Bike, Jenson USA, and Blue Sky Cycling.
There are plenty of important parts on a bicycle. W/o any of these the bike wouldn't work. The main parts are wheels, frame and fork.