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STURGIS RALLY TRADEMARK OFFICIALLY STRUCK DOWN!!!

Love IT’S ABOUT TIME! Who owns the rights to “Sturgis”? After more than a decade of battling, there is finally a firm answer to this question—we all own it because it is in the public domain. This means that any business planning to use the words “Sturgis,” “Sturgis Rally & Races” or “Sturgis Motorcycle Rally” may do so without any fear of getting themselves into legal hot water. Sturgis Motorcycle Rally, Inc.(SMRI) may no longer attempt to claim ownership of the “Sturgis,” “Sturgis Motorcycle Rally” or “Sturgis Rally & Races” trademarks according to an order issued by Federal Judge Jeffrey Viken. A ruling on February 14, 2019 from Judge Jeffrey Viken in the US District Court, District of South Dakota, Western Division stated: “The record does not support a finding that SMRI owns, produces, or operates the rally, or does anything else that might allow it to acquire ownership over the rally itself or its intellectual property. The record indicates to the contrary that the rally is a pluralistic ­endeavor.” So what does that mean exactly? And why is it a good thing? Let’s look at a piece of recent history to put this into perspective. In the late 1970s and early ’80s, residents in the City of Sturgis brought to vote a referendum to kill the Sturgis Rally. The City of Sturgis kicked bikers out of city park, and city politicians stated it was time to get them out of town. The rally moved to campgrounds and establishments outside of city limits, and for the next 20 years, the Sturgis Rally was promoted by those private businesses. It wasn’t until nearly two decades later that the City of Sturgis Chamber of Commerce attempted to falsely claim ownership of Sturgis, Sturgis Rally and Sturgis Motorcycle Rally, alleging it had not been used or promoted by anyone other than the City of Sturgis Chamber of Commerce. The recent court ruling nullifies that attempt for what it was, a grab. You never know which way a government politician is going to turn, or what they will choose to support or kill. This ruling helps to ensure that if something ever happened again like what did in the early ’80s, the rally can move and prosper anywhere outside of town just like it did in the early ’80s. A city only controls what happens within the city.​ Biker passion trumps government intervention when it comes to keeping a motorcycle rally tradition alive. And that’s why this court ruling is important to the longevity of the Sturgis Rally’s existence.​ The poster shown above is an example of the word “Sturgis” being used in the public domain to promote the rally more than two decades prior to the attempted trademark claim. At the time this poster was produced and distributed, the City of Sturgis was actively trying to keep bikers out of town. What else does this ruling mean? The court order is consistent with the 8th Circuit Court ruling from February 22, 2019, which stated that the STURGIS mark and many others are invalid. This new order takes things a step further by ordering that trademark cancellations be sent to the United States Patent and Trademark Office. A November 2, 2018 ruling had previously stated that SMRI, in fact, did not own or have valid trademark rights to “Sturgis,” “Sturgis Rally & Races” or “Sturgis Motorcycle Rally.”   The summary stated, “SMRI and its witnesses were … not credible as a matter of law when they told the jury that it and its predecessors-in-interest had been the substantially exclusive users of the word.” It went on to state, “…a trademark owner cannot establish that its mark is valid simply by getting its officials and agents to say that it is. Businesses that once feared attempted enforcement of the publicly available words by SMRI can now find comfort knowing that the trademarks have been ordered to officially be wiped from the books. SMRI can longer attempt to enforce ownership rights over the names “Sturgis,” “Sturgis Motorcycle Rally” or “Sturgis Rally & Races”.. The ruling by the US Eighth Circuit Court of Appeals has brought major vindication to Rushmore Photo & Gifts (RPG) and the Niemann family who have been fighting hard to defend this stance against Sturgis Motorcycle Rally, Inc. (SMRI). Rushmore Photo & Gifts, Inc., owned by the Niemanns, had long produced souvenir items containing the words “Sturgis,” “Sturgis Rally & Races” and “Sturgis Motorcycle Rally.” They had always known these terms were public domain, and they never strayed from that belief, even after SMRI registered the mark “Sturgis” (long after it had been used by others in public domain), began a licensing program for its use and slapped RPG with a trademark infringement lawsuit. According to a press release issued by RPG April 3, 2019, “Until the Niemann’s and Rushmore Photo & Gifts prevailed at the Eighth Circuit, a South Dakota district court had in place a permanent injunction on the use of [Sturgis] marks, which ultimately represented hundreds of thousands of dollars in lost business for Rushmore Photo & Gifts and its owners.” As Judge Viken stated in his February 14, 2019 ruling, “The terms STURGIS, STURGIS RALLY & RACES, and STURGIS MOTORCYCLE RALLY when used by the defendants, or by anyone else for that matter, do not infringe on SMRI’s marks.”   Judge Jeffrey Viken in the US District Court, District of South Dakota, Western Division Sturgis Court Case PDF Download PDF File Here Trademark Court Case Download PDF File Here Love

Hall of Fame Highlight Class of 2020

Love Hall of Fame Highlight  Class of 2020 The Sturgis Motorcycle Museum & Hall of Fame is featuring Hall of Fame Highlights of this year’s outstanding new group of inductees. Here is a glimpse at what they had to say. For the full story join us at the 2020 Hall of Fame Induction Ceremony (tickets available below). Congratulations and welcome Jody Perewitz. Jody Perewitz, Sturgis Hall of Fame, 2020 It is no surprise that Jody Perewitz is known for riding and racing motorcycles. She grew up with motorcycles. It has become second nature for her; she eats, sleeps and breathes two wheels. As a child, her family vacations were always based around motorcycles. It’s all her family does. Today Jody is one of the most recognizable women in the motorcycle industry. Jody has paved her own way into history by becoming the first woman to ever jockey an American V-Twin powered motorcycle into the record books, at well over 200 MPH. She currently holds 16 land speed records, one of which is a world record. When asked what it means to be inducted into the Sturgis Motorcycle Museum & Hall of Fame, Jody responded, “It is truly an honor to be inducted into the Hall of Fame. I hope to bring so much more to the Museum and Hall of Fame.” 2020 HALL OF FAME INDUCTION CEREMONYWednesday, August 128:30 AM – 12:30 PM MDTThe Lodge at Deadwood100 Pine Crest Drive Deadwood, SD 57732  About The Museum: The Sturgis Motorcycle Museum & Hall of Fame’s mission is to collect, preserve and interpret the history of motorcycling; honor those who have made a positive and significant impact on the sport and lifestyle; and pay tribute to the heritage of the Sturgis Rally. Our vision is to continue as a world-class museum offering comprehensive and educational exhibits and showcasing rare and unusual motorcycles significant to our history and our sport. The Sturgis Motorcycle Museum & Hall of Fame stands out because of the fact that we not only document the history of the machines, we document the history of the people who have shaped and changed the sport and lifestyle. Inspiring the future, honoring the past. About Strider Sports International, Inc.: Founded in 2007 and headquartered in Rapid City, SD, Strider Sports designs efficient, no-pedal balance bikes for children as young as 18 months, as well as for older riders with special needs. Strider No-Pedal Balance Bikes are industry-leading training bikes that help children as young as 18 months learn to ride effectively on two wheels. Strider also manufactures balance bikes for individuals with special needs and for seniors wanting to stay active later in life. The patented Strider Balance Bikes focus on the fundamentals of balancing, leaning, and steering without the distractions and complications of pedals or training wheels. Strider Bikes are now distributed in more than 75 countries worldwide. In 2017, Strider formed the Strider Education Foundation. To learn more, visit www.StriderBikes.com or www.StriderEducationFoundation.org, like them on Facebook, and follow them on Instagram.  Love

MOTORCYCLES AS ART AT THE CHIP! 2020.

Love  Make plans now to attend the grand opening of the Sturgis Buffalo Chip’s 2020 Motorcycles As Art exhibition, “Heavy Mettle: Motorcycles and Art with Moxie,” curated by the celebrated Michael Lichter. This highly anticipated event takes place during the Buffalo Chip’s prestigious Motorcycle Industry Reception on Sunday, Aug. 9, 2020. Love

9 Essential Motorcycle Safety Tips for New Riders

Love Experience is everything in riding. According to the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA), over 5,000 people die in motorcycle crashes each year, with many deaths “attributed to lack of experience or failure to appreciate the inherent operating characteristics and limitations of the motorcycle.” Indeed, it’s well worth your while as a new rider to spend as much time as you possibly can learning motorcycle safety, starting with the following essential tips. The experts at Cardo Systems have no shortage of hours and miles spent on a motorcycle, and have come up with these essential tips to help keep all new riders safe on their bikes.    1. Always Wear ATGATT The acronym ATGATT may seem complex, but it’s actually a pretty basic concept. It stands for “all the gear, all the time” and serves as shorthand for the simple philosophy that riders should always wear head-to-toe safety gear, regardless of the higher or lower perceived risk. Here are some of Cardo’s top ATGATT-related tips to help you get started with this important concept. When you’re shopping for your first motorcycle, make sure your budget includes room for a helmet, body armor, gloves and boots. Work with a professional gear outfitter to ensure that you get a properly fitting helmet and boots. Ill-fitting gear can compromise visibility or get in your way, taking your attention from the road and causing accidents. Only buy a helmet that has passed stringent U.S. Department of Transportation standards. Look for gear that has been DOT, ECE and SNELL certified. Make sure your riding jacket, pants and gloves have armor (built-in padding) to protect your knees, elbows, chest and hands from abrasion and impact.  2. Know Your Hand Signals  Because of the fact that bikers are out in the open and can communicate with one another better than regular motorists, they’ve developed a pretty extensive catalog of hand motions to keep one another clued in to what’s happening on the road. Knowing these signals can help you keep all drivers safe by alerting others of dangers, such as hazards in the road ahead, while also keeping you safe and legal should your blinkers or other crucial components stop working.  3. Invest in a Helmet Headset As great as hand signals are, they certainly have their weaknesses. They rely on the fact that other riders know them inside and out and that others are paying attention to you when you need to send a certain message (and, let’s be honest, they often aren’t). If you’re traveling with a group, the better choice is to have a reliable motorcycle helmet Bluetooth headset so that you can communicate with your fellow riders via your voice. Today’s high-tech motorcycle communication devices, like the ones from Cardo, create a seamless channel between you and other riders while also giving you voice-controlled access to your phone, music and GPS. 4. Follow a Safe Formation in Groups​   First things first: If you intend to roll as a pack, you need to know that this type of riding requires its own set of important safety rules and practices. Before you head out, make sure you’re up to speed on all of these crucial tips so you and your fellow group members enjoy a safe, fun ride. Formation is one of the most important elements of a good rally, so bone up before heading out. Generally, the recommended formation involves staggering riders across two lanes. 5. Take it Slow and Easy at First​  We don’t have any concrete numbers, but we’re willing to bet that a good chunk of the more serious motorcycle accidents occur because riders push themselves too far too quickly. It’s vital that you know your limitations and take it extra-slow, favoring the low-traffic backroads and cruising at or below the speed limit for the first few months. At the same time, remember that you will learn the most by being out on your bike, so definitely try to log a good number of miles every week. 6. Choose a Bike That Fits You​   Safety is one-part knowledge, one-part experience and one-part gear, so make sure you’ve got that last part covered by riding a safe, well-maintained bike. Your motorcycle needs to fit you like a glove so that you can easily access all of the vital controls and so you don’t feel tempted to fuss with anything, taking your attention away from the road. Of course, motorcycles are huge, heavy pieces of machinery—make sure you pick one that’s light enough for you to maintain complete control as you attack curves. 7. Practice Defensive Riding​  Don’t be paranoid but operate under the assumption that all other motorists are trying to kill you. The fact of the matter is that two-thirds of motorcycle accidents that involve another vehicle happen because the driver of the other vehicle violated the rider’s right of way. Make sure you never let your guard down, stay visible and always be defensive when riding around town. 8. Choose Safe Times to Ride​  Don’t get us wrong, we’ve all been caught in a mid-summer rainstorm while riding along country roads. It happens! But getting stuck in a particularly violent downpour or thunderstorm can compromise visibility and cause unpleasant road conditions, so it’s important to keep an eye on the forecast and stay home (or take another vehicle) if there’s foul weather on the horizon. Make sure to pack an emergency poncho and plan to pull over if things get bad.  9. Inspect Your Bike Before Each Ride​ Last but not least, one of the simplest ways to safeguard yourself and your bike is to perform a thorough inspection before you kick off. Do a complete top-to-bottom rundown, ensuring that the tires, brakes, mirrors and other important components are in excellent shape. It helps to follow the T-CLOCS inspection methodology to help you remember what to cover before you head out. You may even want to print out the T-CLOCS chart and keep it in your garage. Enjoy the Ride with Safety in Mind​  Riding safety

The Best Motorcycle Gifts for the Holidays

Love Winter is here, and while that often means stowing your bike away for a few months, the downtime from riding gives motorcyclists plenty of time to think. Pondering the next garage project, motorcycle trip, or gear purchase are common places for a biker’s mind to wander over winter. As well as, what would your loved ones like for the holiday? Get some ideas from this guide of the Best Motorcycle Gifts for the Holidays. If you like any of them, click through and purchase. There is still time to get gifts to your friends and family. But time is running… out.   BikeMaster Dual USB Charger with Handlebar Mount ​This charger is a necessity for any rider with a mobile phone or a communication device. It mounts right on your handlebars and can keep your smart phone, GoPro, GPS device or whatever you need charged. Pop the weather-resistant cap on when you’re not using it and keep it clean and dry. Give this as a gift or get for yourself. The price is worth the convenience. Ram Mounts RAM-B-149Z-UN7U Handlebar Rail Mount with U-Bolt Base and Universal X-Grip Cell Phone Holder   Of course you need a safe place for your smartphone or GPS device that’s being charged by that handlebar charger. This Ram Mounts handlebar mount will secure your device while you’re cruising down the road. This is another affordable device that any rider will wonder how they went so long without one.   The Ridge Slim Minimalist Front Pocket RFID Blocking Metal Wallets for Men with Money Clip   This slim wallet looks cool, reduces the bulk in your pocket, makes your cards easy to access and protects your identity and info from anyone with an RFID reader. Not to mention, it’s made of frickin’ metal, so it will last you a looooong time! It’s an easy gift that will feel good to give.   Battery Tender Any bike that experiences winter sitting for a time in the garage deserves to be tended. Especially if you want it to start when you roll it out in the spring. This charger is a fully automatic smart charger that you just put on and leave on until you are ready to use the vehicle. When the charge is complete the charger will float (maintain) the battery for an extended period of time at full state of charge. It will easily recharge AGM and all lead acid batteries from the small Powersports batteries up to and including large deep cycle batteries for automotive, marine, agriculture, construction. It is fully approved for the California and Oregon markets.   Motion Pro Chain Tension Tool Slack Setter     Chain tension is a very important yet often overlooked item that should be on every rider’s pre-ride checklist. This tool is affordable, compact, and will help you get an accurate measurement quickly so you can adjust accordingly and ensure your chain lasts a long time.   Audew Portable Air Compressor Pump   Maintaining proper air pressure in your tires is imperative to making sure your bike rides its best and you stay vertical. This pump will automatically inflate them to the desired preset PSI level so you’re ready to roll again in no time.   Highway 21 Axle Moto Shoe The Highway 21 Axle Shoe by Highway 21 is a riding shoe that looks like a sneaker. It seamlessly goes from riding to walking. Reinforced toe & heel boxes, dual ankle protectors, crush resistant sole with composite shank, and a black textile upper.    NoNoise Motor – New Generation Ear Plugs  Ear plugs are one of those essential pieces of gear, but not all ear plugs are created equal. These NoNoise ceramic earplugs are designed specifically for motorcyclists. They reduce wind and road noise while keeping you aware of your surroundings and able to enjoy hearing your engine go “BRAAAAAAP!” They also work in conjunction with communication and intercom devices. Tubeless Tire Repair Kit   This tire repair kit could save someone from a monumental roadside headache. It’s frustrating to get flat tires, but sooner or later it’s going to happen. Being prepared can turn an undesirable moment into a quick fix. Biltwell EXFIL-0 Tool Roll Bag  You never know when you might need to make a few adjustments to your bike out on the road. This tool roll bag from Biltwell is slender, easy to pack on your bike, and can save your butt. Plus it’s pretty reasonably priced, so it won’t break Santa’s piggy bank. Cardo Packtalk   Whether you ride with a buddy or in a group from 2 to 15, just say “hey Cardo”, and your PACKTALK BOLD will do the rest. It even connects directly to Siri and Ok Google. 40mm-wide, high-definition speakers by JBL and specially-tuned audio processor deliver a sound experience like no other. Enjoy the highest quality, long distance reception of Up to 1 Mile. Share your play list or favorite radio station. Note: If you like any of the items featured in this article please consider purchasing them by clicking through the links. When you purchase something after clicking links in our articles, we earn a small commission that allows us to continue to provide you with helpful and interesting articles. Read our affiliate link policy for more details.  What items make good gifts that we forgot? What items would you like to get? Let us know in the comments below! Presented by Sturgis.com Sturgis.com is THE SOURCE for anything and everything for the 80th Sturgis Motorcycle Rally. Dining, lodging, rides, shopping, camping, concerts, bike shows, races, bikini contests, tattoo contests, hundreds of Sturgis Events and helpful tips on what to do, what to see, how to pack and much more! Love

Gearing up for Sturgis– Essentials for Doing the Rally Right By Sturgis.com

Love There are many reasons people travel the world over to the Sturgis Motorcycle Rally. Most want to experience the beauty and stellar riding of the Black Hills. Others come to see old friends and make new ones, while taking in the top-notch entertainment and events held across the region. The ways folks rally are as varied as their reasons for being here. Some throw a tent on their bike and camp in a local’s yard. Others cruise cross-country in an RV or toy hauler, setting up shop at their favorite Sturgis campground. Some fly in, rent a motorcycle and crash in a hotel or rental house. And a lucky few need only ride their motorcycle out of their garage to go enjoy the Black Hills. No matter your story, some essential items are required for everybody who comes to the Sturgis Motorcycle Rally. We’ve compiled a few so that when you make your journey, no matter how long it is, you’re prepared… Things You Can’t Leave the House Without Jacket First and foremost, if you’re going to ride any distance, you’ll need some leather. God willing, you’ll keep the rubber side down the entire time. But in case you don’t, you’ll want some protection so you’re not leaving the Black Hills with a fresh road rash tattoo. A jacket like the Roland Sands Design Walker Perforated Black Leather Jacket will save your skin in more ways than one, allowing maximum airflow while riding around the hills during those hot August days and keeping you protected in case you go down. Ladies will dig the Trinity Perforated Leather Jacket by Roland Sands Design for the same reasons. You’ll stay cool, protected, and look damn good too. Triple win.  Gloves You’ll want some solid leather gloves to go right along with that leather jacket for all the same reasons listed above.  This pair of Premium Leather Motorcycle Cruising Street Palm Sliders Biker Gloves by Jackets 4 Bikes is a good example of a pair that will make sure your mitts stay cool and in tact on your Black Hills motorcycle excursions.  Pants We can’t say it enough– you’ll never regret staying protected if you lay your motorcycle down. “I sure wish I’d worn LESS protective gear,” said no motorcyclist who’s ever been in a wreck. Kevlar-lined jeans are a great way to keep your legs protected so you can boogie down at night after cruising the hills. Check out the photo in the reviews of these MAXLER JEAN Men’s Motorcycle Kevlar Jeans after they endured a 55 mph slide and tell us your favorite pair of plain ol’ denim jeans would even still exist after that. Doubtful. Of course, it’s also a great place to keep your wallet with these other necessities: Cash Operator’s License Insurance Card Helmet  If you’re going to protect the rest of yourself, then you should definitely protect your noggin. There’s a ton of options out there, and the prices range from next to nothing to more than what you’re neighbor is asking for that old motorcycle he’s got in his garage, but something like the Bell Qualifier Full-Face Helmet is a great option for anyone not looking to break the bank or their melon. Pro Tip: If your helmet isn’t full face, you’ll want to rock some sunglasses or goggles as eye protection. Boots We just covered your head, and everything in between, so now it’s time to cover your toes. A good pair of riding boots will protect you from the road, hot pipes, cold weather and looking like you don’t know how to dress yourself. They’ll also give you traction so you can stay in control while you ride. When it comes to function, style, comfort, security and durability, the Harley-Davidson Electron Motorcycle Boot is a good choice to get you covered. Things You Need for a Day Trip  Motorcycle Luggage  Depending on what you ride, you could have a lot of options to choose from here, or you might not need any because it’s already built in. Saddlebags are the most common type of motorcycle luggage.  Something like the Momentum Outrider throw-over saddlebag from Kuryakyn would be able to fit the clothing, toiletries you need for a quick day trip on your bike. Pro Tip: Bring Ziplock bags or vacuum bags to put your clothes and toiletries into to save space and keep the inside of your saddlebags organized. Ear PlugsListening to a high volume dull roar inside your helmet for hours can cause fatigue and hearing damage. Pull the plug on that noise and plug your ears so you can keep on cruisin’. Get some good Ear Plugs.  Bandana Perhaps the most versatile item you can pack as a motorcyclist is a Bandana. Your neck is generally the only exposed area when you’re geared up for a long ride, so a bandana or neck gaiter can protect that spot from getting stung by an insect flying toward you at mach one, keep you warm when it’s brisk, or you can cool yourself down by soaking your bandana in water. It also covers your face when the conditions are dusty and conceals your goofy looking helmet hair. Not to mention multitudes of other uses as necessary. Pack a few.  Rain Gear You’re bound to run into rain at some point when you’re riding. If you’re not near a place where you can wait it out, you’ll want some waterproof outerwear to throw on so you can keep going. This Viking Rain Suit will keep you dry and your wits about you as you proceed through the nasty elements to a drier destination. Waterproof Duffel Bag  Also, a dry bag like this FirstGear Waterproof Duffel Bag to pile up over the top of your saddle bags will help keep your gear dry.  Tire Repair Kit You might’ve packed everything you need for a massive trip and completed all necessary maintenance checks, but if run over something and your tire goes flat, your trip is

Ladies to the Front

Love Women have been a part of the Sturgis Motorcycle Rally since its inception in 1938. However, in recent years, as the number of women riders across the nation has dramatically increased to nearly 20% of the motorcycling community, the number of ladies on two wheels at the rally has grown as well. Savanna Rose and Kelly Yazdi on the Biker Belles Ride Five years ago I was 23 and attending Sturgis for my first time. Every year I attend, I’ve seen the demographic change. I’ve seen more women riding down main street or through the beautiful twisty roads in the hills. There used to be a time not so long ago that a woman on a motorcycle was almost like seeing a rare mythical creature. But not anymore. Women are rolling into Sturgis by the masses, and I can’t help but smile ear to ear when I see packs of ladies ripping through town on two wheels!  Group of Women Riders in the Black Hills, SD Women are making an impact at the Sturgis Rally in more ways than just attendance. Numerous rides and events are hosted by women. To name a few: Jody Perewitz and her father, Dave, host a custom paint and bike show every year at the rally. Looking to meet and ride with some of the industry’s leading female motorcyclists? The Biker Belles Ride had a record breaking 11th year with nearly 180 women joining in on the ride for 2019. And, the Buffalo Chip hosted it’s 3rd year of an all women’s camp out known as the Wild Gypsy Tour during the rally. Lastly, Britney Olsen hosts the Spirit of Sturgis, a vintage motorcycle race at the historic Sturgis half mile track.  Rider Enjoying the Wild Gypsy Tour All Women’s Event Through women’s events hosted at the Buffalo Chip and throughout Sturgis, I’ve met dozens of women from all over the world that I’m fortunate to call friends now. We come from different states, countries, lifestyles, ride completely different kinds of motorcycles, and still have the time of our lives together.   @YourFavoriteJuice, @DirtCop and @Sapasioux at @CampZeroSturgis “It’s so empowering to connect with other women who ride motorcycles. Every year I form more friendships and these women are the reason I come back to Sturgis. I look forward to riding with them all year!” Says Stephanie Catherine Gubernat, a female rider from Pennsylvania who’s ridden her Dyna to Sturgis the past three years. Stephanie Catherine Slow Races Jacey Coreia   “Having always wanted to make the trip to Sturgis, it initially felt unsafe and I was unsure as a woman going alone and riding all the way from Canada,” says Allison Ussyk, now on her second year of riding to Sturgis by herself. “Wild Gypsy Tour gave me a place to feel safe and to experience Sturgis, to get my feet on the ground there. Biker Belles creates a greater community of women supporting women, and in the end, has allowed me to meet life long friends. Now, going to Sturgis is exciting for the adventure it will be, the people, and the community of women who are there.” Allison Ussyk has clearly been enjoying her ride If you didn’t attend the rally this year, we hope to see you ladies at the next one! No matter what you ride, or how long you’ve been riding, there’s a place for you to put your kickstand down in Sturgis.  Presented by Ride to Food Ride to food is a travel website created by Staci Wilt to show you the places you need to experience for yourself, inspire you to go against the grain in whatever fashion that entails and to break stereotypes of women. Love

TWISTED CHOPPERS

Love  A few photos of one of my favorite two wheelers……  Twisted Choppers is located in Sioux Falls, South Dakota! Love