View allAll Photos Tagged offroadbikes
Triumph TR5T Trophy Trail (1974) Engine 498cc OHV Vertical Twin
Frame No: TR5THJ57017
Engine No: TR5THJ57017
Not Road Registered
TRIUMPH MOTORCYCLES ALBUM
www.flickr.com/photos/45676495@N05/albums/72157668325344869
The TR5T Trophy Trail was launched as an off road competition bike. According to Triumphs records only 921 TR5T’s were made in 1974 with 759 of them shipped to the United States, 634 to the East Coast and 125 to the West Coast with most of the remaining 62 supplied within the UK.
This bike was formerly supplied to the US and was offered for sale in a mostly original and unrestored condition for auction sale, at the British Motorcycle Museum, H and H sale 2nd March 2019 selling for £5,062
Diolch yn fawr am 69,459,039 o olygfeydd anhygoel, mwynhewch ac arhoswch yn ddiogel
Thank you 69,459,039 amazing views, enjoy and stay safe
Shot 02.03.2019 at the National Motorcycle Museum, H and H Auction Ref 138-072
US-Made Stainless Steel MS2(TM)Tubing Gains Foothold
Appearing in high-end stock bikes as well as custom models
Arizona based company, Vyatek Sports, has worked with KVA STAINLESS to design Exogrid, a carbon/stainless steel composite tubing, which has been built into a road bike by Dean Titanium Bicycles; on display at the KVA booth at Interbike.
The starting point is an MS2 stainless steel tube. We then design and engineer a precise pattern to be laser machined to remove the optimal amount of material from the tube. The resulting lightweight metal skeleton tube is then fused with a patented carbon technology that has an advanced composite inner structure. The characteristics of the different materials in a multi-material tube structure allow for a tube lighter than the original stainless steel tube with stiffer bending/torsion performance. With this mix, we could achieve 1050 – 1110 gram (37-39 ounce/sub 2.5lb) frames.
Greater Manchester Police officers patrol on off-road bikes in this image from the Force's archives.
The use of off-road bikes ridden by specially trained officers allowed police to pursue offenders across all types of terrain and to combat riders using similar bikes illegally.
We think this image, with its impressive backdrop, probably dates from the early 1990s.
Fro the collection of the Greater Manchester Police Museum and Archives.
To find out more about Greater Manchester Police please visit our website.
You should call 101, the new national non-emergency number, to report crime and other concerns that do not require an emergency response.
Always call 999 in an emergency, such as when a crime is in progress, violence is being used or threatened or where there is danger to life.
You can also call anonymously with information about crime to Crimestoppers on 0800 555 111. Crimestoppers is an independent charity who will not want your name, just your information. Your call will not be traced or recorded and you do not have to go to court or give a statement.
The Netherlands is well-known for its bicycle-friendly attitude, reflected in its infrastructure.
Thus almost every road has bike lanes that are well insulated from motorized traffic,
complete with their own traffic lights and signposts! It is, therefore, no surprise to discover
that a small Dutch company is leading the way when it comes to quality bikes at affordable
prices. Stainless Steel World was curious to ask company director Chris van der Gaag about
the materials he uses.
By Gillian Kersley
Police in the Clayton area of north Manchester have been working with the Greater Manchester Police’s off-road biking team to clamp down on the illegal use of off-road vehicles.
Neighbourhood officers are responding to the concerns of residents by dedicating time and officers to Operation Scrambler to put a stop to the use of these vehicles in public places. They are also calling on the community to tell police if they suspect someone is keeping a bike illegally on their street.
Sergeant Ade Girtchen said: “People have told us that this problem is a priority and we need to stop the use of off-road bikes being driven up and down their streets. We are working with the security staff in local parks and with Manchester City Council to clamp down on the dangerous use of these vehicles.
“The operation will continue through the winter months, we will seize any bikes we come across and make sure they are crushed. But we need the help of our local residents to record any information and report it to their local neighbourhood policing team, either by phone or email or by filling in the leaflets that we will be issuing to residents across north Manchester. Hopefully together we can then put a stop to the problem.”
Councillor Jim Battle, Manchester City Council's Deputy Leader, said: "I want to reassure residents that we will not tolerate people blighting Manchester's neighbourhoods by illegally riding these off-road bikes. Anyone who is spotted using one of these antisocial vehicles will have it taken from them and crushed."
To report a crime call police on 0161 872 5050 or for more information visit www.gmp.police.uk.
You can also call Crimestoppers anonymously with information about crime on 0800 555 111. Crimestoppers is an independent charity that will not want your name, just your information. Your call will not be traced or recorded and you do not have to go to court or give a statement.
Your local Neighbourhood Policing Teams are also there to listen to your concerns and you can contact them on the following:
City Centre – 0161 856 3221 or a1apt@gmp.police.uk
Crumpsall & Cheetham – 0161 856 3925 or a2apt@gmp.police.uk
Charlestown & Higher Blackley – 0161 856 4027 or a3apt@gmp.police.uk
Moston & Harpurhey – 0161 856 4502 or a4apt@gmp.police.uk
Ancoats, Clayton, Miles Platting & Newton Heath – 0161 856 3521 or a5apt@gmp.police.uk
Bradford – 0161 856 3502 or a6apt@gmp.police.uk
A new specialist policing team has been set up to tackle issues with off-road bikes across Greater Manchester, hitting the road recently.
The new Safer Roads Targeting Team at Greater Manchester Police will be on hand for community officers if off-road bikes are being used illegally in their area, equipped with a fleet of on and off-road bikes and unmarked cars to help catch offenders.
As well as introducing the Safer Roads Targeting Team, GMP is also launching a community ‘toolkit’, giving people information on how they can help police and other agencies tackle the issue.
The toolkit will be readily available on the GMP website to all those who need it with details on what information police and their partners need to take action against those who ride off road bikes illegally. It is designed to help tackle an issue that many say is top of the agenda for residents in some areas.
Chief Inspector Tariq Butt, who heads up GMP’s Road Policing Unit, said: “Off-road bikes being driven illegally are a big concern for us and also for the people of Greater Manchester.
“This new team will help us tackle the issue as effectively as we possibly can, but the toolkit we’ve put together will also enable people to help us do this – we can all take responsibility for our communities and letting the appropriate authorities know what’s happening in them. We need people to be active in looking after themselves and their neighbours and this toolkit gives people the information that they need to do this when it comes to off-road bikes.”
Greater Manchester Police currently works with local authorities and residents to tackle the problem of off –road bikes being used illegally. Measures include putting up warning signs, seeking civil orders to stop people committing offences or, if the problem is persistent, ultimately seizing a bike that is used illegally, taking it off the streets for good.
The Safer Roads Targeting Team will consist of seven off road bikes based at Eccles but covering the whole of Greater Manchester. View the toolkit at www.gmp.police.uk/reporting/offroadbikes.
This stainless steel bicycle was built by Cielo using KVA stainless steel tubing called MS2.
Please visit Cielo website: cielo.chrisking.com for more information about the custom bike builder.
For more information about KVA Stainless technologies, please visit kvastainlesstubing.com
An alternate take on one of our images.
A new specialist policing team has been set up to tackle issues with off-road bikes across Greater Manchester, hitting the road recently.
The new Safer Roads Targeting Team at Greater Manchester Police will be on hand for community officers if off-road bikes are being used illegally in their area, equipped with a fleet of on and off-road bikes and unmarked cars to help catch offenders.
As well as introducing the Safer Roads Targeting Team, GMP is also launching a community ‘toolkit’, giving people information on how they can help police and other agencies tackle the issue.
The toolkit will be readily available on the GMP website to all those who need it with details on what information police and their partners need to take action against those who ride off road bikes illegally. It is designed to help tackle an issue that many say is top of the agenda for residents in some areas.
Chief Inspector Tariq Butt, who heads up GMP’s Road Policing Unit, said: “Off-road bikes being driven illegally are a big concern for us and also for the people of Greater Manchester.
“This new team will help us tackle the issue as effectively as we possibly can, but the toolkit we’ve put together will also enable people to help us do this – we can all take responsibility for our communities and letting the appropriate authorities know what’s happening in them. We need people to be active in looking after themselves and their neighbours and this toolkit gives people the information that they need to do this when it comes to off-road bikes.”
Greater Manchester Police currently works with local authorities and residents to tackle the problem of off –road bikes being used illegally. Measures include putting up warning signs, seeking civil orders to stop people committing offences or, if the problem is persistent, ultimately seizing a bike that is used illegally, taking it off the streets for good.
The Safer Roads Targeting Team will consist of seven off road bikes based at Eccles but covering the whole of Greater Manchester. View the toolkit at www.gmp.police.uk/reporting/offroadbikes.
A new specialist policing team has been set up to tackle issues with off-road bikes across Greater Manchester, hitting the road recently.
The new Safer Roads Targeting Team at Greater Manchester Police will be on hand for community officers if off-road bikes are being used illegally in their area, equipped with a fleet of on and off-road bikes and unmarked cars to help catch offenders.
As well as introducing the Safer Roads Targeting Team, GMP is also launching a community ‘toolkit’, giving people information on how they can help police and other agencies tackle the issue.
The toolkit will be readily available on the GMP website to all those who need it with details on what information police and their partners need to take action against those who ride off road bikes illegally. It is designed to help tackle an issue that many say is top of the agenda for residents in some areas.
Chief Inspector Tariq Butt, who heads up GMP’s Road Policing Unit, said: “Off-road bikes being driven illegally are a big concern for us and also for the people of Greater Manchester.
“This new team will help us tackle the issue as effectively as we possibly can, but the toolkit we’ve put together will also enable people to help us do this – we can all take responsibility for our communities and letting the appropriate authorities know what’s happening in them. We need people to be active in looking after themselves and their neighbours and this toolkit gives people the information that they need to do this when it comes to off-road bikes.”
Greater Manchester Police currently works with local authorities and residents to tackle the problem of off –road bikes being used illegally. Measures include putting up warning signs, seeking civil orders to stop people committing offences or, if the problem is persistent, ultimately seizing a bike that is used illegally, taking it off the streets for good.
The Safer Roads Targeting Team will consist of seven off road bikes based at Eccles but covering the whole of Greater Manchester. View the toolkit at www.gmp.police.uk/reporting/offroadbikes.
A new specialist policing team has been set up to tackle issues with off-road bikes across Greater Manchester, hitting the road recently.
The new Safer Roads Targeting Team at Greater Manchester Police will be on hand for community officers if off-road bikes are being used illegally in their area, equipped with a fleet of on and off-road bikes and unmarked cars to help catch offenders.
As well as introducing the Safer Roads Targeting Team, GMP is also launching a community ‘toolkit’, giving people information on how they can help police and other agencies tackle the issue.
The toolkit will be readily available on the GMP website to all those who need it with details on what information police and their partners need to take action against those who ride off road bikes illegally. It is designed to help tackle an issue that many say is top of the agenda for residents in some areas.
Chief Inspector Tariq Butt, who heads up GMP’s Road Policing Unit, said: “Off-road bikes being driven illegally are a big concern for us and also for the people of Greater Manchester.
“This new team will help us tackle the issue as effectively as we possibly can, but the toolkit we’ve put together will also enable people to help us do this – we can all take responsibility for our communities and letting the appropriate authorities know what’s happening in them. We need people to be active in looking after themselves and their neighbours and this toolkit gives people the information that they need to do this when it comes to off-road bikes.”
Greater Manchester Police currently works with local authorities and residents to tackle the problem of off –road bikes being used illegally. Measures include putting up warning signs, seeking civil orders to stop people committing offences or, if the problem is persistent, ultimately seizing a bike that is used illegally, taking it off the streets for good.
The Safer Roads Targeting Team will consist of seven off road bikes based at Eccles but covering the whole of Greater Manchester. View the toolkit at www.gmp.police.uk/reporting/offroadbikes.
Rear triangle and Head Tube made with KVA Stainless' MS2 stainless steel bicycle tubing... beautiful craftsmanship.
還好，喬軒這張背景是雪山！！
#mtb #taiwanmtb #bike #offroad #offroadbike #taiwanoffroad #taiwanbike #ambike #taiwan #taiwanmountain #mountainbike #taiwanmountainbike #mountain #taiwanscene #台灣山林 #台灣登山車 #登山車 #台灣林道 #台灣山岳 #馬武霸山 #downhill #DHBIKE #DH
Cllr Paul Murphy, Chair of Greater Manchester Police Authority, joins Inspector Ruth Bradley-Holt (Moston and Harpurhey Neighbourhood Policing Team) and Inspector Muz Kernain (Failsworth Neighbourhood Policing Team) to launch Operation Camenca.
Neighbourhood officers from across Moston, Harpurhey and Failsworth have been joined by a specialist off-road bike policing team, to launch an operation to tackle antisocial behaviour.
Operation Camenca will run from April throughout the summer months and will include the use of police officers who are specially trained to ride off-road bikes both on and off the road.
Off-road bikes are often used in a manner that causes alarm, distress or annoyance, for which the owner can be prosecuted. Any off-road bikes found being used illegally will be seized and destroyed by the police.
Neighbourhood officers will be identifying where off-road bike riders live using local information, and will be encouraging those who live in the area to let them know about those who are using off-road bikes illegally or antisocially.
Chair of the Greater Manchester Police Authority, Cllr Paul Murphy, said: “Illegal off-road biking is an ongoing problem that is both dangerous and antisocial. Anyone found doing this will have his or her bike removed and crushed. This is something that is affecting the quality of life of those who live in the area and it must be stopped.
“The GMPA is thoroughly supportive of this kind of operation where residents are listened to and action is taken by officers to improve their quality of life.”
Moston and Harpurhey Neighbourhood Inspector Ruth Bradley-Holt said: “Off-road biking can cause a great deal of annoyance for residents, mainly because of the noise, and the vehicles are extremely dangerous for both pedestrians and the rider.
“In response to concerns from residents, police officers are increasing patrols in the area and will be confiscating vehicles and issuing warnings. It is quite simple really, if you do not want to have your bike seized, then do not ride it illegally.”
Chief Inspector Rachel Buckle, from GMP’s Specialist Operations Branch, said: “Off-road bikes need to have tax, insurance and an MOT to be used on the road and can only be used on private land with the owner’s permission.
“The specialist officers are specifically trained in how to deal with this type of problem and they will work with local police officers to help combat this.”
If you know of someone who regularly uses an off-road bike illegally please contact the police on 0161 872 5050 or ring the independent charity Crimestoppers, anonymously on 0800 555 111.
Your local Neighbourhood Policing Teams are also there to listen to your concerns and you can contact them on the following:
Moston & Harpurhey – 0161 856 4502 or a4apt@gmp.police.uk
Failsworth and Hollinwood Neighbourhood Policing Team - 0161 856 8914 or failsworthandhollinwood.npt@gmp.police.uk
For more information about Neighbourhood Policing in Greater Manchester please visit our website.
也幫吉哥假掰一下，可惜距離鏡頭太近，山林沒有相對壯闊感。
#mtb #taiwanmtb #bike #offroad #offroadbike #taiwanoffroad #taiwanbike #ambike #taiwan #taiwanmountain #mountainbike #taiwanmountainbike #mountain #taiwanscene #台灣山林 #台灣登山車 #登山車 #台灣林道 #台灣山岳 在油羅山第二登山口對面，看到一段缺口像是一個新的路口，路口處還有一個倒木當柵欄圍住。
Sportif Racer SE
cielo.chrisking.com/bikes/sportif-racer-stainless/
Our popular Sportif geometry built with shorter chainstays, lower head tube height, tighter stay clearance, and our all-new stainless steel vertical rear dropouts for performance road training and racing.
The Sportif Racer SE frame is built with US-made KVA Stainless™ tubing. KVA MS2™ is a high-quality, corrosion-resistant, double-butted stainless steel tubing which is twice as strong as titanium with a weight comparable to high-end aluminum. Cielo steel fork with machined fork crown and stainless steel dropouts by Chris King.
Frame & fork are designed for use with short reach caliper brakes. (39-49 mm)
Chris King-machined Cielo frame parts include stainless rear dropouts, brake bridge insert, head tube rings and engraved seatstay caps.
Sold as frame & fork in 17 sizes
The Netherlands is well-known for its bicycle-friendly attitude, reflected in its infrastructure.
Thus almost every road has bike lanes that are well insulated from motorized traffic,
complete with their own traffic lights and signposts! It is, therefore, no surprise to discover
that a small Dutch company is leading the way when it comes to quality bikes at affordable
prices. Stainless Steel World was curious to ask company director Chris van der Gaag about
the materials he uses.
By Gillian Kersley
A new specialist policing team has been set up to tackle issues with off-road bikes across Greater Manchester, hitting the road recently.
The new Safer Roads Targeting Team at Greater Manchester Police will be on hand for community officers if off-road bikes are being used illegally in their area, equipped with a fleet of on and off-road bikes and unmarked cars to help catch offenders.
As well as introducing the Safer Roads Targeting Team, GMP is also launching a community ‘toolkit’, giving people information on how they can help police and other agencies tackle the issue.
The toolkit will be readily available on the GMP website to all those who need it with details on what information police and their partners need to take action against those who ride off road bikes illegally. It is designed to help tackle an issue that many say is top of the agenda for residents in some areas.
Chief Inspector Tariq Butt, who heads up GMP’s Road Policing Unit, said: “Off-road bikes being driven illegally are a big concern for us and also for the people of Greater Manchester.
“This new team will help us tackle the issue as effectively as we possibly can, but the toolkit we’ve put together will also enable people to help us do this – we can all take responsibility for our communities and letting the appropriate authorities know what’s happening in them. We need people to be active in looking after themselves and their neighbours and this toolkit gives people the information that they need to do this when it comes to off-road bikes.”
Greater Manchester Police currently works with local authorities and residents to tackle the problem of off –road bikes being used illegally. Measures include putting up warning signs, seeking civil orders to stop people committing offences or, if the problem is persistent, ultimately seizing a bike that is used illegally, taking it off the streets for good.
The Safer Roads Targeting Team will consist of seven off road bikes based at Eccles but covering the whole of Greater Manchester. View the toolkit at www.gmp.police.uk/reporting/offroadbikes.
The Netherlands is well-known for its bicycle-friendly attitude, reflected in its infrastructure.
Thus almost every road has bike lanes that are well insulated from motorized traffic,
complete with their own traffic lights and signposts! It is, therefore, no surprise to discover
that a small Dutch company is leading the way when it comes to quality bikes at affordable
prices. Stainless Steel World was curious to ask company director Chris van der Gaag about
the materials he uses.
By Gillian Kersley
A new specialist policing team has been set up to tackle issues with off-road bikes across Greater Manchester, hitting the road recently.
The new Safer Roads Targeting Team at Greater Manchester Police will be on hand for community officers if off-road bikes are being used illegally in their area, equipped with a fleet of on and off-road bikes and unmarked cars to help catch offenders.
As well as introducing the Safer Roads Targeting Team, GMP is also launching a community ‘toolkit’, giving people information on how they can help police and other agencies tackle the issue.
The toolkit will be readily available on the GMP website to all those who need it with details on what information police and their partners need to take action against those who ride off road bikes illegally. It is designed to help tackle an issue that many say is top of the agenda for residents in some areas.
Chief Inspector Tariq Butt, who heads up GMP’s Road Policing Unit, said: “Off-road bikes being driven illegally are a big concern for us and also for the people of Greater Manchester.
“This new team will help us tackle the issue as effectively as we possibly can, but the toolkit we’ve put together will also enable people to help us do this – we can all take responsibility for our communities and letting the appropriate authorities know what’s happening in them. We need people to be active in looking after themselves and their neighbours and this toolkit gives people the information that they need to do this when it comes to off-road bikes.”
Greater Manchester Police currently works with local authorities and residents to tackle the problem of off –road bikes being used illegally. Measures include putting up warning signs, seeking civil orders to stop people committing offences or, if the problem is persistent, ultimately seizing a bike that is used illegally, taking it off the streets for good.
The Safer Roads Targeting Team will consist of seven off road bikes based at Eccles but covering the whole of Greater Manchester. View the toolkit at www.gmp.police.uk/reporting/offroadbikes.
A new specialist policing team has been set up to tackle issues with off-road bikes across Greater Manchester, hitting the road recently.
The new Safer Roads Targeting Team at Greater Manchester Police will be on hand for community officers if off-road bikes are being used illegally in their area, equipped with a fleet of on and off-road bikes and unmarked cars to help catch offenders.
As well as introducing the Safer Roads Targeting Team, GMP is also launching a community ‘toolkit’, giving people information on how they can help police and other agencies tackle the issue.
The toolkit will be readily available on the GMP website to all those who need it with details on what information police and their partners need to take action against those who ride off road bikes illegally. It is designed to help tackle an issue that many say is top of the agenda for residents in some areas.
Chief Inspector Tariq Butt, who heads up GMP’s Road Policing Unit, said: “Off-road bikes being driven illegally are a big concern for us and also for the people of Greater Manchester.
“This new team will help us tackle the issue as effectively as we possibly can, but the toolkit we’ve put together will also enable people to help us do this – we can all take responsibility for our communities and letting the appropriate authorities know what’s happening in them. We need people to be active in looking after themselves and their neighbours and this toolkit gives people the information that they need to do this when it comes to off-road bikes.”
Greater Manchester Police currently works with local authorities and residents to tackle the problem of off –road bikes being used illegally. Measures include putting up warning signs, seeking civil orders to stop people committing offences or, if the problem is persistent, ultimately seizing a bike that is used illegally, taking it off the streets for good.
The Safer Roads Targeting Team will consist of seven off road bikes based at Eccles but covering the whole of Greater Manchester. View the toolkit at www.gmp.police.uk/reporting/offroadbikes.
A new specialist policing team has been set up to tackle issues with off-road bikes across Greater Manchester, hitting the road recently.
The new Safer Roads Targeting Team at Greater Manchester Police will be on hand for community officers if off-road bikes are being used illegally in their area, equipped with a fleet of on and off-road bikes and unmarked cars to help catch offenders.
As well as introducing the Safer Roads Targeting Team, GMP is also launching a community ‘toolkit’, giving people information on how they can help police and other agencies tackle the issue.
The toolkit will be readily available on the GMP website to all those who need it with details on what information police and their partners need to take action against those who ride off road bikes illegally. It is designed to help tackle an issue that many say is top of the agenda for residents in some areas.
Chief Inspector Tariq Butt, who heads up GMP’s Road Policing Unit, said: “Off-road bikes being driven illegally are a big concern for us and also for the people of Greater Manchester.
“This new team will help us tackle the issue as effectively as we possibly can, but the toolkit we’ve put together will also enable people to help us do this – we can all take responsibility for our communities and letting the appropriate authorities know what’s happening in them. We need people to be active in looking after themselves and their neighbours and this toolkit gives people the information that they need to do this when it comes to off-road bikes.”
Greater Manchester Police currently works with local authorities and residents to tackle the problem of off –road bikes being used illegally. Measures include putting up warning signs, seeking civil orders to stop people committing offences or, if the problem is persistent, ultimately seizing a bike that is used illegally, taking it off the streets for good.
The Safer Roads Targeting Team will consist of seven off road bikes based at Eccles but covering the whole of Greater Manchester. View the toolkit at www.gmp.police.uk/reporting/offroadbikes.
A new specialist policing team has been set up to tackle issues with off-road bikes across Greater Manchester, hitting the road recently.
The new Safer Roads Targeting Team at Greater Manchester Police will be on hand for community officers if off-road bikes are being used illegally in their area, equipped with a fleet of on and off-road bikes and unmarked cars to help catch offenders.
As well as introducing the Safer Roads Targeting Team, GMP is also launching a community ‘toolkit’, giving people information on how they can help police and other agencies tackle the issue.
The toolkit will be readily available on the GMP website to all those who need it with details on what information police and their partners need to take action against those who ride off road bikes illegally. It is designed to help tackle an issue that many say is top of the agenda for residents in some areas.
Chief Inspector Tariq Butt, who heads up GMP’s Road Policing Unit, said: “Off-road bikes being driven illegally are a big concern for us and also for the people of Greater Manchester.
“This new team will help us tackle the issue as effectively as we possibly can, but the toolkit we’ve put together will also enable people to help us do this – we can all take responsibility for our communities and letting the appropriate authorities know what’s happening in them. We need people to be active in looking after themselves and their neighbours and this toolkit gives people the information that they need to do this when it comes to off-road bikes.”
Greater Manchester Police currently works with local authorities and residents to tackle the problem of off –road bikes being used illegally. Measures include putting up warning signs, seeking civil orders to stop people committing offences or, if the problem is persistent, ultimately seizing a bike that is used illegally, taking it off the streets for good.
The Safer Roads Targeting Team will consist of seven off road bikes based at Eccles but covering the whole of Greater Manchester. View the toolkit at www.gmp.police.uk/reporting/offroadbikes.
A new specialist policing team has been set up to tackle issues with off-road bikes across Greater Manchester, hitting the road recently.
The new Safer Roads Targeting Team at Greater Manchester Police will be on hand for community officers if off-road bikes are being used illegally in their area, equipped with a fleet of on and off-road bikes and unmarked cars to help catch offenders.
As well as introducing the Safer Roads Targeting Team, GMP is also launching a community ‘toolkit’, giving people information on how they can help police and other agencies tackle the issue.
The toolkit will be readily available on the GMP website to all those who need it with details on what information police and their partners need to take action against those who ride off road bikes illegally. It is designed to help tackle an issue that many say is top of the agenda for residents in some areas.
Chief Inspector Tariq Butt, who heads up GMP’s Road Policing Unit, said: “Off-road bikes being driven illegally are a big concern for us and also for the people of Greater Manchester.
“This new team will help us tackle the issue as effectively as we possibly can, but the toolkit we’ve put together will also enable people to help us do this – we can all take responsibility for our communities and letting the appropriate authorities know what’s happening in them. We need people to be active in looking after themselves and their neighbours and this toolkit gives people the information that they need to do this when it comes to off-road bikes.”
Greater Manchester Police currently works with local authorities and residents to tackle the problem of off –road bikes being used illegally. Measures include putting up warning signs, seeking civil orders to stop people committing offences or, if the problem is persistent, ultimately seizing a bike that is used illegally, taking it off the streets for good.
The Safer Roads Targeting Team will consist of seven off road bikes based at Eccles but covering the whole of Greater Manchester. View the toolkit at www.gmp.police.uk/reporting/offroadbikes.
A new specialist policing team has been set up to tackle issues with off-road bikes across Greater Manchester, hitting the road recently.
The new Safer Roads Targeting Team at Greater Manchester Police will be on hand for community officers if off-road bikes are being used illegally in their area, equipped with a fleet of on and off-road bikes and unmarked cars to help catch offenders.
As well as introducing the Safer Roads Targeting Team, GMP is also launching a community ‘toolkit’, giving people information on how they can help police and other agencies tackle the issue.
The toolkit will be readily available on the GMP website to all those who need it with details on what information police and their partners need to take action against those who ride off road bikes illegally. It is designed to help tackle an issue that many say is top of the agenda for residents in some areas.
Chief Inspector Tariq Butt, who heads up GMP’s Road Policing Unit, said: “Off-road bikes being driven illegally are a big concern for us and also for the people of Greater Manchester.
“This new team will help us tackle the issue as effectively as we possibly can, but the toolkit we’ve put together will also enable people to help us do this – we can all take responsibility for our communities and letting the appropriate authorities know what’s happening in them. We need people to be active in looking after themselves and their neighbours and this toolkit gives people the information that they need to do this when it comes to off-road bikes.”
Greater Manchester Police currently works with local authorities and residents to tackle the problem of off –road bikes being used illegally. Measures include putting up warning signs, seeking civil orders to stop people committing offences or, if the problem is persistent, ultimately seizing a bike that is used illegally, taking it off the streets for good.
The Safer Roads Targeting Team will consist of seven off road bikes based at Eccles but covering the whole of Greater Manchester. View the toolkit at www.gmp.police.uk/reporting/offroadbikes.
A new specialist policing team has been set up to tackle issues with off-road bikes across Greater Manchester, hitting the road recently.
The new Safer Roads Targeting Team at Greater Manchester Police will be on hand for community officers if off-road bikes are being used illegally in their area, equipped with a fleet of on and off-road bikes and unmarked cars to help catch offenders.
As well as introducing the Safer Roads Targeting Team, GMP is also launching a community ‘toolkit’, giving people information on how they can help police and other agencies tackle the issue.
The toolkit will be readily available on the GMP website to all those who need it with details on what information police and their partners need to take action against those who ride off road bikes illegally. It is designed to help tackle an issue that many say is top of the agenda for residents in some areas.
Chief Inspector Tariq Butt, who heads up GMP’s Road Policing Unit, said: “Off-road bikes being driven illegally are a big concern for us and also for the people of Greater Manchester.
“This new team will help us tackle the issue as effectively as we possibly can, but the toolkit we’ve put together will also enable people to help us do this – we can all take responsibility for our communities and letting the appropriate authorities know what’s happening in them. We need people to be active in looking after themselves and their neighbours and this toolkit gives people the information that they need to do this when it comes to off-road bikes.”
Greater Manchester Police currently works with local authorities and residents to tackle the problem of off –road bikes being used illegally. Measures include putting up warning signs, seeking civil orders to stop people committing offences or, if the problem is persistent, ultimately seizing a bike that is used illegally, taking it off the streets for good.
The Safer Roads Targeting Team will consist of seven off road bikes based at Eccles but covering the whole of Greater Manchester. View the toolkit at www.gmp.police.uk/reporting/offroadbikes.
A new specialist policing team has been set up to tackle issues with off-road bikes across Greater Manchester, hitting the road recently.
The new Safer Roads Targeting Team at Greater Manchester Police will be on hand for community officers if off-road bikes are being used illegally in their area, equipped with a fleet of on and off-road bikes and unmarked cars to help catch offenders.
As well as introducing the Safer Roads Targeting Team, GMP is also launching a community ‘toolkit’, giving people information on how they can help police and other agencies tackle the issue.
The toolkit will be readily available on the GMP website to all those who need it with details on what information police and their partners need to take action against those who ride off road bikes illegally. It is designed to help tackle an issue that many say is top of the agenda for residents in some areas.
Chief Inspector Tariq Butt, who heads up GMP’s Road Policing Unit, said: “Off-road bikes being driven illegally are a big concern for us and also for the people of Greater Manchester.
“This new team will help us tackle the issue as effectively as we possibly can, but the toolkit we’ve put together will also enable people to help us do this – we can all take responsibility for our communities and letting the appropriate authorities know what’s happening in them. We need people to be active in looking after themselves and their neighbours and this toolkit gives people the information that they need to do this when it comes to off-road bikes.”
Greater Manchester Police currently works with local authorities and residents to tackle the problem of off –road bikes being used illegally. Measures include putting up warning signs, seeking civil orders to stop people committing offences or, if the problem is persistent, ultimately seizing a bike that is used illegally, taking it off the streets for good.
The Safer Roads Targeting Team will consist of seven off road bikes based at Eccles but covering the whole of Greater Manchester. View the toolkit at www.gmp.police.uk/reporting/offroadbikes.
A new specialist policing team has been set up to tackle issues with off-road bikes across Greater Manchester, hitting the road recently.
The new Safer Roads Targeting Team at Greater Manchester Police will be on hand for community officers if off-road bikes are being used illegally in their area, equipped with a fleet of on and off-road bikes and unmarked cars to help catch offenders.
As well as introducing the Safer Roads Targeting Team, GMP is also launching a community ‘toolkit’, giving people information on how they can help police and other agencies tackle the issue.
The toolkit will be readily available on the GMP website to all those who need it with details on what information police and their partners need to take action against those who ride off road bikes illegally. It is designed to help tackle an issue that many say is top of the agenda for residents in some areas.
Chief Inspector Tariq Butt, who heads up GMP’s Road Policing Unit, said: “Off-road bikes being driven illegally are a big concern for us and also for the people of Greater Manchester.
“This new team will help us tackle the issue as effectively as we possibly can, but the toolkit we’ve put together will also enable people to help us do this – we can all take responsibility for our communities and letting the appropriate authorities know what’s happening in them. We need people to be active in looking after themselves and their neighbours and this toolkit gives people the information that they need to do this when it comes to off-road bikes.”
Greater Manchester Police currently works with local authorities and residents to tackle the problem of off –road bikes being used illegally. Measures include putting up warning signs, seeking civil orders to stop people committing offences or, if the problem is persistent, ultimately seizing a bike that is used illegally, taking it off the streets for good.
The Safer Roads Targeting Team will consist of seven off road bikes based at Eccles but covering the whole of Greater Manchester. View the toolkit at www.gmp.police.uk/reporting/offroadbikes.
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A new specialist policing team has been set up to tackle issues with off-road bikes across Greater Manchester, hitting the road recently.
The new Safer Roads Targeting Team at Greater Manchester Police will be on hand for community officers if off-road bikes are being used illegally in their area, equipped with a fleet of on and off-road bikes and unmarked cars to help catch offenders.
As well as introducing the Safer Roads Targeting Team, GMP is also launching a community ‘toolkit’, giving people information on how they can help police and other agencies tackle the issue.
The toolkit will be readily available on the GMP website to all those who need it with details on what information police and their partners need to take action against those who ride off road bikes illegally. It is designed to help tackle an issue that many say is top of the agenda for residents in some areas.
Chief Inspector Tariq Butt, who heads up GMP’s Road Policing Unit, said: “Off-road bikes being driven illegally are a big concern for us and also for the people of Greater Manchester.
“This new team will help us tackle the issue as effectively as we possibly can, but the toolkit we’ve put together will also enable people to help us do this – we can all take responsibility for our communities and letting the appropriate authorities know what’s happening in them. We need people to be active in looking after themselves and their neighbours and this toolkit gives people the information that they need to do this when it comes to off-road bikes.”
Greater Manchester Police currently works with local authorities and residents to tackle the problem of off –road bikes being used illegally. Measures include putting up warning signs, seeking civil orders to stop people committing offences or, if the problem is persistent, ultimately seizing a bike that is used illegally, taking it off the streets for good.
The Safer Roads Targeting Team will consist of seven off road bikes based at Eccles but covering the whole of Greater Manchester. View the toolkit at www.gmp.police.uk/reporting/offroadbikes.