Who made this?

[mikeS]

I bought this chromed fork, or forks, the other day and I'd like to know who is the maker.
Does anyone recognise the logo?
While I'm here, a dinner fork or a fork in the road are counted as singlar, but a bicycle is usually described as having 'forks', pleural.
For a cycle,which is correct?
Mike.

[Jdsk]

While I'm here, a dinner fork or a fork in the road are counted as singlar, but a bicycle is usually described as having 'forks', pleural.
For a cycle,which is correct?

One fork at the front, which often has two blades. (Hello, fellow Burrows fans!)

Apparently there is a usage of rear fork, but not by me.

Jonathan

PS: Photo?

[mikeS]

Photo didn't make it. I'll try again.............

[drossall]

I have always talked about a bicycle having "forks" at the front.

[tatanab]

Photo didn't make it. I'll try again.

That logo is Daccordi. https://www.daccordicycles.com/tailor-made/

[jb]

You have a left fork & a right fork together they are forks, A trident has three forks.

[mikeS]

Thanks all for the info.
Logically, Jdsk's 'fork' is correct I believe, but illogically I, like drossall also find myself referring to 'forks'.
Each to his own ...WTH!
Mike

[Mike Sales]

Trousers come in pairs too.

[pwa]

I do refer to "forks", meaning just the thing at the front, but it should really be "fork". A fork has at least two branches or tines to make it a fork, "blades" in the case of a bike fork. A fork that you eat with has three or four tines, but still remains a fork in the singular. Likewise a garden fork is singular.

Spa think this way too:
https://spacycles.co.uk/m21b0s29p3677/S ... -Road-Fork

[drossall]

Logic and idiom sometimes diverge