I'm guessing that you're referring to a stationary bicycle.
And the sticking up bit is just to offer a variety of hand positions for the rider to use. Stationary bikes aren't subjected to air drag while riding, so posture isn't as important as on a moving bike.
You can adjust the handlebars on your motorcycle, by removing the adjustment pins, on each side of the handlebars. The handlebars will slide up or down. Replace the pin after the adjustment.
You might have to oil the stem or post in between the handle bars and the forks. Also you should try loosening them up.
It depends on where you order them from - sometimes they need assembly, sometimes they need very light assembly (ie, the handlebars will be turned to one side - which is easily changed with a hex key - and the pedals need to be attached) and sometimes they're fully built and ready to go. E-mail the company you plan on ordering the bike from and ask - many will be happy to put it together for you if you don't feel confident in doing so.
well there is Vex and RAD look them up
Yes, there are folding bikes. Brompton and Dahon are two makers.
Handlebars (PLATO)
Pop open the four handlebar riser screw caps and use an Allen wrench to loosen the screws they are protecting. Adjust your handlebars up or down for comfort and tighten the screws back down.
well first its not called an Ollie its called a bunny hop. second you pick up your handlebars as you pull your legs up.
I think they are normal ones just up side down
Cannondale road bikes range in price from $879 to $9,099. The mountain bikes range from $549 all the way up to $9,599. As for the recreations bikes, they roughly go from $499 to $3,549.
You pull up hard on the handlebars and just try to keep balanced and not tip over.
no