I’am new to this newsgroups and would like to have some infos about buying
a unicycle. From the two models I was interested in, one has a
22in. wheel while the other has 24inches. The smallest model does not fit
me but a friend of mine told me that I can put some kind of
extension on it…
What’s the difference between the wheel sizes but the diameter ? Are they
specific for a particular type of riding ? Any other advice ?
> Hello, > > I’am new to this newsgroups and would like to have some infos about > buying a unicycle. From the two models I was interested in, one has a > 22in. wheel while the other has 24inches. The smallest model does not > fit me but a friend of mine told me that I can put some kind of > extension on it… > > What’s the difference between the wheel sizes but the diameter ? Are > they specific for a particular type of riding ? Any other advice ? > > Thanks a lot, > > Christ.
Rule of thumb: A smaller wheel makes it easier to do tricks. A larger
wheel goes faster, so it’s easier to go longer distances.
I prefer the unicycle with a 24" wheel because, being in the middle of
most wheel sizes, it combines a little of both traits: it’s easy to learn
on and you can do some simple tricks and you can also use it for a little
transportation.
If you get serious about using it for transportation, though, you may wish
to use a Coker 36" unicycle. I would not, however, recommend this unicycle
to learn on.
Graham W. Boyes
“Christian St-Pierre” <Christian.St-Pierre@fse.ulaval.ca> wrote in message news:3B659FA4.62B99872@fse.ulaval.ca… > Hello, > > I’am new to this newsgroups and would like to have some infos about > buying a unicycle. From the two models I was interested in, one has a > 22in. wheel while the other has 24inches. The smallest model does not > fit me but a friend of mine told me that I can put some kind of > extension on it… > > What’s the difference between the wheel sizes but the diameter ? Are > they specific for a particular type of riding ? Any other advice ? > > Thanks a lot, > > Christ.