Features

In our rapidly changing world, it might shock some to know that it's somehow still legal to roll down a highway on a motorcycle this intense.

When I pulled up to Olive Street Specials with dusk setting in, I wasn’t sure what I was walking into. A quonset hut with a palmetto olive sign in a residential area made me think that maybe this was some “hip” bar gentrifying the neighborhood

Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania's annual vintage and custom motorcycle show returned this year on Saturday, September 25 at the national historic landmark of Carrie Blast Furnaces.

I've been thinking a lot lately, probably just like everyone else, about how the times they are a-changin’. But that's just how life goes; things always keep rolling, but I admit, I do find myself reminiscing more than usual lately.

If you're familiar with the central Florida chopper scene, you probably have heard of, or rode in, the TBR (Tarball Run).

Article and photos by Derek Sikes - For years I dreamt of a cross-country road trip on my chopper when I retired from the Navy back to my hometown.

Article by Marjorie Kleiman - Many of you may remember Pulsating Paula’s fabulous photography from biker and tattoo rags in the ‘80s and ‘90s. 

If you’ve attended a chopper event on the East Coast over the last few years, chances are you’ve seen one of Wes’ helmets sitting on the raffle table or hanging off a sissy bar in the parking lot.

Words and photos by Daniel Venditto - My bud Ray Hagee is a truck driver from West Chester, PA, a small suburban town about 45 minutes outside of Philadelphia.

Not many folks know that No School Choppers changed hands a few years ago. Sean Gallagher wanted the brand and products, not the new ownership, to be the primary focus.

James Luther showcased his fully custom 1963 Triumph at the recent Ventura Nationals and took home the coveted ChopCult award created by Artist Brian Prieto and Mr. Rhythm.

I met a dude named Rudy Puga in ’94 and he was involved in doing some of the paintwork on Loco ’64. The car was mainly painted by the one and only, Rod Powell, but Rod had stopped painting at that time.