List of cycling magazines
 | This article needs additional citations for verification. (July 2019) |
A cycling magazine or bicycle magazine is a magazine with news and reports on bicycles, cycling, and the bicycle industry.
Bicycle magazines may feature new bicycle tests and comparisons, which describe advantages and disadvantages of similar models; future models speculations; bicycle tour descriptions; bicycle safety issues, lists of new models and gear with prices, manufacturer advertisements, specifications and ratings; new and used bicycle advertisements; bicycle racing news and events; and other information.
Among the first publications for cyclists appears to be Cycling UK’s (then the "Bicycle Touring Club") club journal which was first published in October 1878.[1] Other early cycling-oriented magazines were Cyclist and Wheeling (1880 or earlier) and the London-based Bicycling News (1881 or earlier).[2] In the 1880s more than a dozen magazines already existed in the UK.[3] A particularly long-running publication is Cycling Weekly which was started in 1891 as Cycling.[3] Cycling was the largest cycling magazine in the 1890s.[4]
Magazines
[edit]Cycling magazines include:
- Bicycle Quarterly (2002–) USA
- Bicycling (1961), USA
- BIKE Magazine (2018–), UK
- Dirt Rag (1989–2020), USA
- Cycle Sport (1993–2016), UK
- Cycling Active (2009–2016), UK
- Cycling Plus (1992–), UK
- Cycling Weekly, UK
- Cycling West, USA, 1993–
- Cycling World, UK
- Cycling, UK, France, Australia, Germany, Italy.
- L'Industrie Vélocipédique (1882–1913), France
- Mountain Bike Rider, UK
- Mountain Biking UK, UK
- Procycling, UK
- Rouleur (2006–), UK
- Singletrack, UK
- Sporting Cyclist, UK
- Vélo Magazine, France
- Velo Vision, UK
- VeloNews, USA
References
[edit]- ^ "The history of Cycle magazine: 1878-1900 | Cycling UK".
- ^ "Roads Were Not Built for Cars | Before he became a press baron the founder of the Daily Mail was editor of a bicycle magazine".
- ^ a b "How Cycling Weekly began: Dangerfield's penny paper founded a press empire". 2010-03-31.
- ^ "Victorian Cycling World".