Also called a hand cycle. State law was modified a few years ago via legislation developed by Wisconsin Bike Fed to specifically include hand powered cycles within the definition of a bicycle, which previously had been limited to cycles powered by pedals. With the wars in Iraq and Afghanistan, the number of cyclists with absent lower limbs increased significantly.

On 7/11/2015 4:33 PM, Paul T. O'Leary wrote:
On 2015/07/11 12:11, William Hauda wrote:
Let me complicate the legal discussion. Does a track stand constitute a stop? The bike's progress is stopped, but there's no foot on the ground. One of the lawyers want to file a brief?

Um, when a bicyclist with no feet operates on any public roadway, there's never a foot on the ground. Any law that references a foot on the ground would have to be itself in violation of the rights of a cyclist with a disability.

--
Paul T. O'Leary
Chronic Nuisance
Madison, WI  USA


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