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Pedalo

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Small pedal-powered recreational boat
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Find sources: "Pedalo" – news ·newspapers ·books ·scholar ·JSTOR
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Water bike onLake St. Clair (Michigan)
Pedalo at theStockholm Exhibition of 1930
A paddle boat onGeneva Lake (Wisconsin).
Boats inJapancelebrating spring with a swan pedalo accidentally running into a row boat, 2022
Pedalos inBrazil (calledpedalinhos)
Human-powered watercraft: aqua-cycle water trikes in thePacific Ocean withDiamond Head, Hawaii in the background
Paddle boats on theInner Harbor inBaltimore

Apedalo (British English),pedal boat (U.S. English), orpaddle boat (U.S., Canadian, and Australian English) is ahuman-powered watercraft propelled by the action ofpedals turning apaddle wheel.

Description

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A pedalo is ahuman-powered watercraft propelled by the turning of apaddle wheel. The wheel is turned by people operating thepedals of the craft. The paddle wheel of a pedalo is a smaller version of that used by apaddle steamer.

Use

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Pedalos, being particularly suited to calm waters, are often hired out for use on ponds and smalllakes inurban parks, as well as inbeaches when the weather allows.

Designs

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The earliest record of a pedalo is perhapsLeonardo da Vinci's diagram of a craft driven by two pedals.[1][2]

Typically, a two-seat pedalo has two sets of pedals side-by-side, designed to be used together. Some models, however, have three pedals on each side, to allow a person boating alone to pedal from a centrally seated position.

References

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  1. ^Dumpleton, Bernard (2002).Story of the Paddle Steamer. Intellect Books.ISBN 978-1-84150-801-6.
  2. ^"Paddle Boat".Leonardo da Vinci Exhibit: the Models.Museum of Science and Industry (Chicago). 2006. Archived fromthe original on 13 November 2015. Retrieved17 September 2015.

External links

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  • Media related toPedaloes at Wikimedia Commons
Land
Pedal power
Electric motor assist
Treadle power
Other foot power
Hand power
Row action
Pushed/pulled
Carried
Weight shifting
Gravity
Water
Hand power
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Foot power
Amphibious
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Foot power
Snow and ice
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