Flying Pigeons run $300 to $700, depending on the model and appointments. The Dutch bikes, by brands Batvus and Gazelle, sell for about $700 to $1,400 each.

“I bought the Flying Pigeon as an object of art. At Christmas I roll it over by the Christmas tree and put a large red bow on it.” Josef, who is 33 and lives in Lincoln Heights, runs the shop ...

Pigeons, it seems, have at least one other use besides shitting on statues: racing. For its upcoming exhibit Thinking About Flying, the Museum of Contemporary Art Denver partnered up with the ...

The Flying Pigeon (starts at $350) was an institution during China's biking heyday. Now they're available in Portland.(Photos: Joe Doebele)Portland-based bike importer and re-seller Joe Doebele has ...

Four Flying Pigeon factories are scheduled to produce 900,000 bikes in March, with half of the orders from bike-sharing start-ups, Zhang said. And now the Chinese government – worried about the linked ...

It's tough being a bicycle maker in China these days. The streets are so crowded with cars that two-wheelers don't enjoy the exalted status they once did. Indeed, Shanghai and other cities have ...

The bicycles are tailor made for high impact and abrasion resistance. The current production capacity is 400,000 per month. A worker assembles an ofo bike in Flying Pigeon bicycle's manufacturing ...

One of the most iconic symbols of old China - the sturdy, gearless black bicycle ridden by the masses - is running out of customers in Lycra-clad, mountain-biking modern China. Sales at Flying ...