The stagecoach traveled at an average speed of about five miles per hour, with the total daily mileage covered being around 60 or 70 miles.
Wells Fargo stagecoaches also travel around 5 miles per hour today.
Stagecoaches had larger wheels in the back and smaller ones in the front to improve stability and handling. The larger rear wheels provided better support and traction, especially when carrying heavy loads or traveling on rough terrain. This design helped to distribute weight more evenly and facilitated easier navigation over obstacles, while the smaller front wheels allowed for improved maneuverability. Overall, this configuration contributed to a smoother ride and enhanced safety for passengers.
Fast
fast
Fast can be both an adjective and an adverb for "moving fast" (rapid, rapidly), and for "held fast" (secure, securely). The car drove fast. (adverb) The line must be tied fast to the pier. (adverb) * The form fastly, when used, refers to this second meaning.
As fast as you can throw it.
Miners needed food and supplies. Wagons and stagecoaches couldn't move these goods fast enough.
no
The plural is stagecoaches.
a lot
Stagecoaches in the 19th century typically traveled at speeds of around 5-8 miles per hour, depending on the terrain and road conditions. However, some stagecoaches with lighter loads or better horses could reach speeds of up to 10-12 miles per hour.
Around 1920. By 1918 only a very few mountain resorts and national parks had stagecoaches.
Stagecoaches operated as a popular mode of transportation for about 200 years, from the 17th to the 19th centuries.
Stagecoaches ceased operating as a common mode of transportation in the late 1800s with the rise of railroads and the advent of automobiles.
Versthalt
stagecoaches
he was a robber who robbed trains and stagecoaches
Osama bin ladin traveled on a stagecoach going to st. louis. He blew up and everyone on the coach died. That's why stagecoaches went bust.