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There are two ways to build a custom bike. You could grab one of those 500+ pages aftermarket catalogues, pen down the cool bike list of parts and just wait for the crate with all the stuff to be dropped off in front of your garage door by FedEx. Or you could ship it to

BIKERNET.COM had the privilege to be among a select group of people who got a first look at the upcoming movie 'Easy Rider: The Ride Back' at the Brenden Theaters in Las Vegas this past Thursday. With many of the cast present, this was the first ever screening of the ambitious project, a work still

I'm scrambling through DVDs at a snail's pace, but it's an interesting diverse process. It's like attending the Smoke Out, an Easyriders Bike show and a HOG rally all at the same colorful venue. It just goes to show the variety in our big twin sport. That's a good goddamn thing. So, I reached into

Click on the cover to order a copy of this DVD.We hosted a steamy barbecue on the rugged coast of California, at the Bikernet Headquarters to celebrate Memorial Day, 2009. After the 50-gallon drum of potato salad was emptied, the last Corona guzzled and the last single woman spoken for, we shut the massive rusting

Click on this image to order the film.Last night we watched 'One Wild Ride' in a attempt to catch up on the movies we've been sent to review. Today kicks off the weekend, and the famous Easyriders, American Iron and Cycle Source photographer, Markus Cuff showed up at the headquarters to investigate '50s Vincents at

Click on the film cover to order.This is an interesting analysis of back yard motorcycle filmmaking through the next couple of films we review. It also smacks us in the face with differnet cultures, ripping through the same two-wheeled passion. Last Friday our dish TV box broke down, while it was time to kick back

So, a handful of us got together Sunday night for cocktails, and to review several motorcycle related films, from Sturgis Parties to this 1.5-hour flick from Gaurav Jani in India. His solo production called Riding Solo to the Top of the World immediately hit us as an ego trip for a guy to ride solo

This is the third cult motorcycle film from Scott Di Lalla & Zack Coffman. They produced the first two Sinners Movies and Rico still cringes from embarrassment, when I bring 'em up. “I'm not the boss,” Rico said. He's sorta portrayed as the Sinner leader. But like Bruce Brown surfing movies from the '60s these

“Biker media” takes many forms; from the “infiltration books” to movies (good and horrible) to the documentaries that are so popular on the cable stations (again, both good and God-awful) and other various manifestations of how artists, writers and producers interpret our way of life.A lot of this stuff is the same ol’ same ol’

I was recently sent a book: BIKERS HANDBOOK – Becoming Part of The Motorcycle Culture, By Jay Barbieri to read and comment on. I read it, and though I do not agree with everything, like his trailering to motorcycle events (though I do realize why some do) I think that it would be a good

Shot during the filming of Sturgis Rider Live at the Bikernet.com Interplanetary Headquarters.I have studied the world of “biker media” since the early 1960s. One of the main things that is so apparent in that world is that we—the members of the “biker culture”—are so, so unique. No other area of society is “observed” as

Folks are constantly trying to produce build-related DVDs. After four seasons of Discovery Biker Build-offs, constant OCC project bikes and Build or Busts, the scenario has lost its luster like salt-coated chrome left on the Bonneville Salt Flats. Motorcycles are made up of just a handful of consistent elements, and if everyone bolts the same

I bought Wes White's Triumph 650 Rebuild DVD and watched the almost 4 hours today.For you guys who don't know Wes, he runs Four Aces Cycle Supply in Pacoima, Califa and has been restoring and chopping Trumps for years and is a bit of a perfectionist when it comes to restoring vintage British iron.Wes walks

BIZARRE BIKERNET BOOK REVIEW–Tinker Tales Untold:This book falls into The Most Weird Books I Have Ever Read Category. Not that it is a bad list to be on. I read a lot of books and would place it in its own genre of mystical biker lore. Tinker is the main character throughout Tinker Tales Untold

Now in paperback is the Motorbooks release of Indian Larry: Chopper Shaman.For the three people on the planet who don’t know, Indian Larry DeSmedt was a New York City motorcycle builder who gained mega-fame on The Discovery Channel motorcycle programs. His biography is from Easyriders magazine Dave Nichols and Larry’s lovely mermaid widow Andrea “Bambi”

“When in doubt, have a man come through the door with a gun in his hand” – so said Raymond Chandler, doyen in his day of the hard-boiled detective fiction short story and novel, many of which were made into films.The Big Sleep, Farewell, My Lovely and The Lady in the Lake are perhaps three

Editor’s Note:I ran this book in the news a couple of weeks ago, then a copy arrived in the mail. It’s a 9 by 12 inch, large format photo book published by the author under the name www.flashproductionsllc.com. It has an ISBN number, 978-0-615-23874-6, so you can order it from any book store on the

I knew master artist Eric Herrmann, before being an artist was cool. He lived in the desert outside Phoenix, rode bikes, and was a devoted family man. Eric isn't your standard notion of an artist; he's the bull in the China closet type, when he painted cactus flowers and desert scenes for interior designers. Then

We covered the Smoke Out 2009 DVD, DarkTown Strutters, a Movie from 1975 and an Eating Biker's Road Guide from the SouthWhat the hell, it's raining outside. The gloom is ominous and working in the shop on a chopper is out of the question. It's almost on the eve of New Years 2010 and the

Back in the ’70s, you could buy a Panhead or a knucklehead, but you couldn’t find a manual. You can’t do shit without a manual. I was a kid, with my first real job working at Easyriders. The bosses had just reprinted the Harley-Davidson Panhead manual, and it sold like hotcakes. Then they reprinted the

It’s cold in the Bikernet shop nearing the middle of December, and I’m behind as usual. I collect DVDs like a teenager collects unpaid parking tickets. They hang around haunting me until I break down and watch ‘em. It’s like this: I live and breathe motorcycles from the first thing in the morning until midnight