An Oxford transport museum has opened an exhibition charting the history of bicycles in the city.
The Oxford Bus Museum, which is home to vintage city buses dating back as far as 1913, has expanded into the world of bicycles.
The display features 42 exhibits made up of bicycles, tandems and a tricycle celebrating its 140th anniversary in 2016.
Manufactured in 1876 the tricycle has two 40 inch front wheels and smaller single back wheel.
Exhibition curator Roger Battley said: "The museum has always housed buses and recently expanded to Morris cars and it seemed the logical step to create a display of bicycles.
"Although Oxford has not played a huge part in the manufacturing of bikes, the city has strong links to cycling and it is a very popular way of getting around.
"The bikes are all in place and people are very welcome to come and take a look."
The Oxford Bus Museum, in Long Hanborough, is open between 10.30 and 4.30 on Wednesday and Sundays.
Vintage bus rides also leave the site, next to the village's train station, on the first and third Sunday between May and October.
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