Designed for The Cyclist On the Go Carry Your Bicycle Up Stairs, Through Doors and On Public Transport With Ease Handmade With Durable and Reinforced Rustic Full Grain Leather Rustic Metal Hardware SPECIFICATIONS Dimensions Length can range from 4 to 8 inches Length: 7.5 inchesHeight: 1.25 inchWidth: 2.25 inches Materials Full Grain Leather & Attractive Suede Leather Rustic Metal Hardware Now Available in Thick Full Grain Leather: Bourbon Brown Also Available in Attractive Thick Suede Leather: Swayze Suede Old Tobacco Peat Moss Red Velvet Suede Blou Reed Black Cat USE & CARE Over time and with use, the leather will assume a unique patina. If desired, condition with mineral oil or beeswax leather conditioner. PRODUCTION & DESIGN With this accessory for your bicycle, you'll have more control over it when you're in a rush using public transport. It can be frustrating and awkward having to carry your bike up the stairs when you've only got a few minutes to catch that bus, but this rustic, leather Bicycle Frame Handle will solve that problem. With its easy to attach clips, and its durable, reinforced leather, this is the perfect addition to your bike. The history of the Bicycle is hotly contested, with some saying it was Leonardo Da Vinci, others claiming it was a Frenchman named Comte de Sivrac and some say the invention originated in the States. Whatever its origin, the bicycle is a much loved machine, with so much history, and deserves its respect with such fine leather. The flesh side of the soft leather is first stained with natural drab tone and finished with our proprietary beeswax conditioner. Our unique treatment not only helps the leather to retain its shape without the aid synthetic stabilizers, it also eliminates the need for a lining (often the first to tear) offering a natural and durable look. The leather we use, originating from our well established supplier Compiel, is nothing but Full Grain Leather, and if you don't know what that is, then make sure you're sitting comfortably. There are 4 types of leather, and they differ in quality. You have Full Grain Leather, Top Grain Leather, Genuine Leather and Bonded Leather. We'll start with Bonded Leather. It's more of an insult to call Bonded Leather a leather. It's basically lots of different parts of leather glued and pressed together to make one piece. It's cheap, not at all durable and it will fall apart within weeks. In short, it's no good and we are completely against it. Genuine Leather is in third place in the running, and is the layer of the hide that remains after the top is taken off for the better quality leathers. This surface can often be given a makeover with a finish, sometimes a spray paint that can give it the look of a better quality. Not something that happens in our house. Don't settle for this, you can do better. Top Grain Leather is the second highest grade that you'll find. A leather taken from the top layer of the hide that is treated, sanded and refined. It's a good quality leather, but not good enough for Hide and Drink. You can still do better, though, go one more step higher. Full Grain Leather is the best you can get when it comes to leather, there's no competition here, and Hide and Drink is its biggest fan. Full Grain Leather comes from the top layer of the hide, and has all of the grain, hence its name. It's the best leather than you can buy, and the only leather that we use. You can stop looking now, you've found the cream of the crop. The tanning process is something that we take pride in. Our rustic leather is created through removing the hair, extracting the moisture, taking out the oils and, of course, the natural preservatives. The leather is placed in a large container filled with new oils, coloring and preservatives, and there it takes on its new color and thus its new personality. The finishing process consists of pressing the leather with heated plates, hung up to dry and sprayed and finished with a sealer. Finally it is pressed once more and then ready for its transformation, in which it is carefully handcrafted by the diligent locals of Pastores, Guatemala, where our workshop is located.
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