I used to have one of these. About 35 years ago. They have been making the same model for decades. One good thing (vs an antique) is it has a bit of head tube angle. Most of the originals were vertical which made headers much more likely. The RR is much safer to ride. I did crash 3 times. Every time was due to some kid riding his/her own bike , staring at me, mouth gaping wide, and forgetting to steer, so they went directly in to my path. I always saw it coming and would slow as fast as I could but all 3 times I went down sideways. You learn to put a foot out and do a sommersault/tuck& roll. Far better than a header or landing on the kid.
A friend of mine was was out riding his alone one day, while approaching a 4-way stop, some guy in a Porsche did the kid-bit, forgot what he was doing while staring at the bike and drove up a curb and nailed a power pole. My friend just cruised away and turned out of site asap.
I had a recumbent at the same time. What a difference between those two.
Ride a recumbent and every one looks down on you, sneering, pointing at you, laughing at you.
Ride a high wheeler and every one looks up in awe.
Ride a regular bike and every one ignores you or swears at you. Well, we all know about that.
I sold my recumbent as it was just a tad bit too big for my leg length. I could feel my knees getting pulled apart.
Me winning a race in 1978 on mine. Only Steve Depron could stay close, the rest of the pack was left in our dust.
1980: Me in the light blue shirt on a loaner from Mike Wolfe of American Pickers fame. That loaner was a real antique and super wobbly to ride. No going fast on that.
Note the wheel on the very left, that's an American Star ridden by Mike W.