Schwinn Bikes W. Schwinn returned to Chicago and in 1933 launched the Schwinn B-10E Motorbike, really a youth's bicycle designed to mimic a motorbike. The company revised the model the following yr and renamed it the Aerocycle. The bicycle would eventually come to be known as a paperboy bike or cruiser. The Roadmaster has completely different qualities that make it unique and more attractive to the riders more than other bikes. Some of these fascinating features include a metal body, 26-inch wheels, high-quality 18-speed gear, and linear pull brakes. Mountain bikes want massive sized, thick wheels capable of supporting the rider and the bike at the similar time. Jr. finally established a new plant in 1981 but situated it incorrectly. Apparently, Edward Jr. had a run problem with employee strikes in Chicago and he wanted to find the new plant in Greenville where the employees had ‘right to work’ and there have been no unions to worry about. Greenville facility ended up in losses resulting in fears of liquidation and had to be shut down.