trezor.io
Rate this file (Rating : 5 / 5 with 1 votes)
History: African American bikers, United States
trezor.io

History: African American Bikers, United States

Recent years have seen an increase in the popularity of motorcycles elsewhere. In the USA, registrations increased by 51% between 2000 and 2005. This is mainly attributed to increasing fuel prices and urban congestion. A Consumer Reports subscribers' survey of mainly United States motorcycle and scooter owners reported that they rode an average of only 1,000 miles (1,600 km) per year, 82% for recreation and 38% for commuting. Americans put 10,000–12,000 miles (16,000–19,000 km) per year on their cars and light trucks.
• Subcultures
Around the world, motorcycles have historically been associated with subcultures. Some of these subcultures have been loose-knit social groups such as the cafe racers of 1950s Britain, and the Mods and Rockers of the 1960s. A few are believed to be criminal gangs.
Social motorcyclist organisations are popular and are sometimes organised geographically, focus on individual makes, or even specific models. Example motorcycle clubs include: American Motorcyclist Association, Harley Owners Group and BMW MOA. Some organisations hold large international motorcycle rallies in different parts of the world that are attended by many thousands of riders.

File information
Filename:213645.jpg
Album name:World & Travel
Rating (1 votes):55555
Keywords:#history #african #american #bikers #united #states
Filesize:131 KiB
Date added:Nov 09, 2009
Dimensions:800 x 621 pixels
Displayed:10 times
URL:displayimage.php?pid=213645
Favorites:Add to Favorites