A few days ago, I passed through Las Vegas, USA, and went to a local American restaurant. I was surprised to find out that this is a bicycle-themed restaurant, and even more surprisingly, the main decoration of this restaurant is our permanent bicycle, and what I can't understand is that the restaurant also paints this old-fashioned 28 weighted permanent bike in green, red and white, which seems to imply its Italian origins.
Confused, I consulted the restaurant's lobby manager.
He proudly told me that cycling is the favorite sport in Americans, and that collecting bicycles is just as popular as collecting antique cars. But those who are collectors are also interested in their own restaurant collections.
Because his bicycle is full of retro colors, simple and direct, rigid and graceful, the most primitive materials, the most powerful shape, the most chivalrous color building, a hundred times stronger than those current sissy bicycles.
I cautiously asked him where the bike came from, and he told me firmly that it was all designed by famous Italian craftsmen, handmade by craftsmen, and the output could be described as scarce, and he deliberately painted the bike in green, white and red in order to contribute to Italian craftsmen and Italians in cycling.
I only asked him inappropriately, and the car sign seemed to be in Chinese characters. He explained unconcernedly, this is normal, after all, most of the world's bicycles are made in China, and this bike is no exception. And in Las Vegas, Chinese is just as ubiquitous, especially on the arms of Americans. It's like a great totem, and the Italians certainly think so too.
In order not to affect the good mood of the lobby manager, I had to give up asking questions, and the lobby manager gave me a bottle of red wine, and in exchange, I wrote the word "reincarnation" for him in Chinese characters, and he said that in a few days he would tattoo "permanent reincarnation" on his arm.
