the reason a trials bike has no seat is because having a seat restricts manouverabilty and would get in the way while you are trying to move around, also another theory is that a seat will add more weight onto the bike which is inaporopriate as you want the bike to be as light as possible so its easier to jump around and move around.
There are several types of seat post bikes available in the market, including fixed seat post bikes, adjustable seat post bikes, suspension seat post bikes, and dropper seat post bikes. Each type offers different features and benefits to suit various riding preferences and needs.
There are various types of bikes with different seat options available in the market, including road bikes, mountain bikes, hybrid bikes, cruiser bikes, and recumbent bikes. Each type of bike has its own unique seat design to cater to different riding styles and preferences.
No. They use regular road bikes and TT(time trial) bikes.
Time Warp - 2008 Trial Bikes was released on: USA: 26 November 2008
The standard seat tube diameter for most road bikes is 27.2 millimeters.
Multi-geared, drop bar road bikes and TT (time trial) bikes.
Exercise bikes typically come with one seat.
well I think MotoX/Scramblers/Dirt Bikes to my knowledge are just different names for the same thing, Trial bikes are actually built different to the others, they have a lot lower centre of gravity and a very thin seat. Motohart UK
there is x18 x19 and x22 they are like sport bikes but smaller the x22 is 27in seat height
they are more stunt bikes but if you want to do more jumping on and of you should buy a trial bike
No, bicycle seats are not universal and may not be compatible with all types of bikes. Different bikes have different seat post sizes and shapes, so it's important to choose a seat that is specifically designed for your type of bike.
When choosing bikes with a child seat, consider safety features like a sturdy frame, reliable brakes, adjustable harness straps, and a high-quality child seat with a secure attachment system.