CustomHarleyWindshields
Firefighters For Christ
Firefighters For Christ
Firefighters Motorcycle Clubs
American Firefighters Motorcycle Club
Axemen Professional Fire Fighters Motorcycle Club
Brothers Keepers Motorcycle Club
DragonSlayers FireFighters Motorcycle Club
Dragon Slayers Motorcycle Club
EMS Knights Motorcycle Club
Expendables Motorcycle Club
Expendable Souls Motorcycle Club
Fire and Iron Motorcycle Club
Firefighters Law Enforcement Brotherhood Motorcycle Club
Fire Fighters For Christ
Fire Hogs LAFD
Fools Fraternal Order Of LeatherHeads Society
Knights Of The Inferno Motorcycle Club
Nassau County Fire Riders
N.Y.C. Fire Riders
Red Knights Motorcycle Club
Rolling Inferno Motorcycle Club
San Antonio FireFighters Motorcycle Club
Streets Of Fire Motorcycle Club
Wind and Fire Motorcycle Club
A motorcycle club is a group of individuals whose primary interest and activities involve motorcycles.
In the U.S. the abbreviation, MC or MCC, can have a special social meaning from the point of view of the outlaw (aka one percenter) subcultures, and is usually reserved by them for those clubs that are mutually recognized by other MC clubs. This is indicated by wearing the MC patch, or a three piece patch, or colors, on the back of a club jacket or vest. Outlaw (or one percenter) can mean merely that the club is not chartered under the auspices of the American Motorcyclist Association, implying a radical rejection of authority and embracing of the "biker" lifestyle defined and popularized since the 1950s and represented by such media as Easyriders magazine, the work of painter David Mann, and more. In many contexts the terms overlap with the usual meaning of "outlaw" because some of these clubs, or some their members, are recognized by law enforcement agencies as taking part in organized crime.
Outside of the outlaw subculture, the words "" carry no heavy meaning beyond the everyday English definition of the words – a club involving motorcycles, whose members come from every walk of life. Thus, there are clubs that are culturally and stylistically nothing like outlaw or one percenter clubs, and whose activities and goals not similar to them at all, but still use three-part patches or the initials MC in their name or insignia.
Types of clubs, groups and organizations
Motorcycle clubs vary a great deal in their objectives and organizations. Mainstream motorcycle clubs or associations typically have elected officers and directors, annual dues, and a regular publication. They may also sponsor annual or more frequent "rallies" where members can socialize and get to know each other. Some publish in book form lists of members that can be used by touring motorcyclists needing assistance.
Firefighters Motorcycle Clubs, iaff, ffmc, fallen firefighters memorial
Firefighters For Christ
Firefighters For Christ
Firefighters Motorcycle Clubs
American Firefighters Motorcycle Club
Axemen Professional Fire Fighters Motorcycle Club
Brothers Keepers Motorcycle Club
DragonSlayers FireFighters Motorcycle Club
Dragon Slayers Motorcycle Club
EMS Knights Motorcycle Club
Expendables Motorcycle Club
Expendable Souls Motorcycle Club
Fire and Iron Motorcycle Club
Firefighters Law Enforcement Brotherhood Motorcycle Club
Fire Fighters For Christ
Fire Hogs LAFD
Fools Fraternal Order Of LeatherHeads Society
Knights Of The Inferno Motorcycle Club
Nassau County Fire Riders
N.Y.C. Fire Riders
Red Knights Motorcycle Club
Rolling Inferno Motorcycle Club
San Antonio FireFighters Motorcycle Club
Streets Of Fire Motorcycle Club
Wind and Fire Motorcycle Club
A motorcycle club is a group of individuals whose primary interest and activities involve motorcycles.
In the U.S. the abbreviation, MC or MCC, can have a special social meaning from the point of view of the outlaw (aka one percenter) subcultures, and is usually reserved by them for those clubs that are mutually recognized by other MC clubs. This is indicated by wearing the MC patch, or a three piece patch, or colors, on the back of a club jacket or vest. Outlaw (or one percenter) can mean merely that the club is not chartered under the auspices of the American Motorcyclist Association, implying a radical rejection of authority and embracing of the "biker" lifestyle defined and popularized since the 1950s and represented by such media as Easyriders magazine, the work of painter David Mann, and more. In many contexts the terms overlap with the usual meaning of "outlaw" because some of these clubs, or some their members, are recognized by law enforcement agencies as taking part in organized crime.
Outside of the outlaw subculture, the words "" carry no heavy meaning beyond the everyday English definition of the words – a club involving motorcycles, whose members come from every walk of life. Thus, there are clubs that are culturally and stylistically nothing like outlaw or one percenter clubs, and whose activities and goals not similar to them at all, but still use three-part patches or the initials MC in their name or insignia.
Types of clubs, groups and organizations
Motorcycle clubs vary a great deal in their objectives and organizations. Mainstream motorcycle clubs or associations typically have elected officers and directors, annual dues, and a regular publication. They may also sponsor annual or more frequent "rallies" where members can socialize and get to know each other. Some publish in book form lists of members that can be used by touring motorcyclists needing assistance.
Firefighters Motorcycle Clubs, iaff, ffmc, fallen firefighters memorial