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It's also not like cars have forks. :D The definition is a fork consists of two blades (stanchions these days on most) which are joined at the top by a fork crown. Then wiki goes on to say that some still refer to the rear triangle as a fork, from a holdover from the penny farthing days. :rolleyes:
Shocks are an independent suspension devise, if it's also structual it's called a strut. A suspension fork is a dual strut system.
 
It's SSSram. Say it like a snake, not the letter. And there's not an H in there. And it's all one syllable.
Haha..
I was guilty of that one. When I bought my first *real* bike years ago, the owners of the shop pronounced it that way. I didn't know any better. Lol.

I mean, they were Dutch. I figured they'd know. That just seems like something a Dutch bike shop owner would know.

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That might have something to do with what area of Italy a person is from...I've heard "chi" said both ways while in Italy.
In Italian the ch is a hard c/k sound, at least according to a girl in High School with the name of Bocchi.

Another piece of clothing that implies more than one, but has less than a pair... panties. Perhaps that is more slang than correct terminology.

When I can't pronunciate, I point and say that thingymabob is what is making the noise.
 
When someone calls a fork, forks.

Really! You have two forks bolted to the front of your bike?
Works unless you ride an awesome rigid.
Your uppers are a fork, your lowers are a fork--hence, forks.

Come on now, people.
What?

Every fork design is called a fork as a whole.
 
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