A convex body R in the hyperbolic plane is called reduced if any convex body $K\subset R$ has a smaller minimal width than R. We answer a few of Lassak’s questions about ordinary reduced polygons regarding its perimeter, diameter, and circumradius, and we also obtain a hyperbolic extension of a result of Fabińska.

In this paper, we will show that the spherical symmetric slices are the convex bodies that maximise the volume, the surface area and the integral of mean curvature when the minimum width and the circumradius are prescribed and the symmetric $2$-cap-bodies are the ones which minimise the volume, the surface area and the integral of mean curvature given the diameter and the inradius.

We investigate the following version of the circle covering problem in strictly convex (normed or) Minkowski planes: to cover a circle of largest possible diameter by $k$ unit circles. In particular, we study the cases $k\,=\,3$, $k\,=\,4$, and $k\,=\,7$. For $k\,=\,3$ and $k\,=\,4$, the diameters under consideration are described in terms of side-lengths and circumradii of certain inscribed regular triangles or quadrangles. This yields also simple explanations of geometric meanings that the corresponding homothety ratios have. It turns out that basic notions from Minkowski geometry play an essential role in our proofs, namely Minkowskian bisectors, $d$-segments, and the monotonicity lemma.