Abstract: A brace connected between the arms of a bicycle handlebar includes spaced, longitudinally extending legs formed in a U-shaped cross section having an open interior. The barce is bent inwardly at each end forming end portions of reduced cross section which are each contoured to mount to a handlebar arm by welding or brazing. By providing an open interior along the length of the brace, cleaning or plating solutions applied after welding are drained away so that they cannot later seep out onto the final paint or chrome coating of the handlebar and ruin the finish.

Abstract: A bicycle basket is provided with means which engage portions of a carrier rack secured to and carried by a bicycle wherein the basket includes a pair of oppositely extending rack engaging hooks on one of its upstanding walls, and a rack engaging cam latch on the bottom wall thereof for securely, though releasably, anchoring the basket relative to the carrier rack.

Abstract: Devices are provided for securely supporting a wire bicycle basket from a "high rise" handlebar utilizing two pairs of hook-shaped clamps one pair of which is utilized to secure the rear portion of the top frame of the basket to the "risers" of the handlebar, and wherein the other pair of hook-shaped clamps is utilized to anchor a pair of the upstanding rear legs of the U-shaped webs which collectively define the front, rear, and a portion of the bottom walls of the basket to the horizontal branches of the handlebar.

Abstract: The raised, serrated or scalloped, foot-supporting edges of a rat-trap pedal are formed integral with the reflector-retainer members which are secured to and carried by the side legs of the pedal frame.