Women's Extended to 4X & 5X Worldwide Steel Cowgirl Day 'lil Steel Cowgirl - Children's Hip Clip Bags & Backpacks Denim Tattoo Jeans by Steel Cowgirl Decals, Patches, Koozies, Keychains Steel CowgirlSteel Horse Rider'lil Steel Cowgirl CLICK THE APPROPRIATE SQUARE BELOW: A portion of sales are donated to help animals All designs are original art created by me with you in mindSteel Cowgirl I believe that those of us gals that ride our own motorcycles, ride behinnd our main squeeze and/or have a love for motorcycles are all friends from afar. I wanted to create a line of apparel to unite women motorcycle enthusiasts no matter how far apart we may live.  When we wear Steel Cowgirl, it lets everyone know that we are united as motorcycle loving sisters! Steel Cowgirl Horse I have loved and ridden horses my entire life.  Many Steel Cowgirls ride and/or love horses too!  If your tough as nails and find therapy riding your horse..

then you are a Steel Cowgirl and we are all friends from afar! Steel Horse Rider is my men's/unisex line.  I created the artwork to be bold, masculine and easily seen when riding down the road.  The wording on the shirts are original lyrics from a song written by Stephen Hafer about the feeling of freedom we get when riding. Steel Cowgirl Jewelry Each piece of Steel Cowgirl jewelry is hand made by me using fun charms, stones and crystals.Denim Tattoo Jeans  Upcycled jeans are hand painted using permanent ink and accented with studs.  Each pair is a one of a kind work of art.I'm constantly creating new items so check back often!  Come and join the ride...see you on the road!!!Regina ~ Steel CowgirlSteel Cowgirl is a Registered Trademark of Steel Cowgirl LLC All images on this site are protected under copyright laws, any unauthorized use is prohibited.InventoryInventory |2 Wheels |- Street Bikes |- V-Twins |- Scooters |- Dirt Bikes |------------------------- |4 Wheels |- ATVs |- Side x Sides |------------------------- |0 Wheels |- PWCs |- Generators |- Fishing Boats |- Outboards |

Parts & ServiceParts & Service |Tires & Wheels |Company InfoCompany Info |Map & Directions | 2012 Yamaha YZF-R6 - Raven (Yamaha)2014 Honda CTX700 (Honda) Powersports Plus is an authorized motorcycle, ATV and PWC dealer for Honda, Kawasaki, Polaris, Arctic Cat, Suzuki & Yamaha. In addition we sell fishing boats, outboard motors (including Mercury & Yamaha), pressure washers and generators. motorbike for sale boltonWe've also been known to carry some Harley Davidson motorcycles from trade-ins. motorcycle jacket ce armourIt's worth mentioning that we give all our trade-ins some TLC, making sure the maintenance is up to date, putting on new tires if needed and making other enhancements to have them be attractive and road-ready.arai carbon fiber motorcycle helmets

We acquired the dealership in 2010 from the aptly named Honda Kawasaki Yamaha of Albany as they did in fact sell Honda, Kawasaki and Yamaha vehicles in Albany. Since then we've redesigned it inside and out, added a few more brands and added lots more vehicles. And we mean LOTS more. When we first purchased the dealership there were about 25-30 vehicles on the floor. Now we carry 250-300 at any given time. motorcycle helmet quick release fastenersWe also changed the selling position. sidi black rain motorcycle bootsMost dealerships want to carry as little inventory as possible and because of their limited offering, sell each vehicle for as much as they can. motorcycle tires in hickory nc

Our philosophy is, make less per vehicle but sell more. This volume strategy has turned out to be a winner because it allows us to carry and move more inventory and our customers get the best deal they can possible find anywhere around. We have a full parts and service department able to support OEM and performance parts. You can find other stuff too like the latest apparel and gear along with some fun items you might not expect like Traxxas remote control vehicles and GoPro cameras and accessories. motorcycle shop mt isaBe sure to checkout what's new and on sale. Welcome to Neece Tire & Auto Service Facebook Twitter Google Places Neece Tire & Auto Service has been the go-to automotive repair and tire facility for customers from the Tallahassee FL, Valdosta GA and Adel communities since 1985. We specialize in providing our customers with the latest technology in auto repairs and tires, but not at the latest prices.

If you’re looking for a new set of tires, come to us for tire brands like MICHELIN®, Bridgestone, Firestone and many more. We have two locations to better serve our customers: 2311 South Patterson Street in Valdosta and 4792 Blountstown Hwy in Tallahassee. Both locations are open Monday through Friday 7:30am to 5pm and Saturday 7:30am to 12pm, so feel free to stop in at any time. One of our ASE certified technicians will be happy to answer your questions. Feel free to contact us online as well. Once you try us, we’re sure you’ll be back for more! Powered by Net Driven An OMG displays its FTW attitude. Long before a biker gang shootout in Waco, Texas, left 9 people dead and 18 wounded last weekend, law enforcement agencies have been concerned about outlaw motorcycle gangs—a.k.a. OMGs. A 1987 report by the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, and Firearms titled "Outlaw Motorcycle Gangs: Organized Crime on Wheels" warned that the gangs were "an extremely violent disruptive force in American society," an assessment that's echoed in the Department of Justice's current statement that the Bandidos gang that took part in the Waco skirmish poses "a growing criminal threat to the U.S."

Though it's nearly 30 years old, this ATF report provides a fascinating look at how law enforcement understands OMGs' inner workings. It also contains some lesser-known details about biker gangs' customs and history, such as the Hells Angels' lucrative foray into catering. Our gang: According to the 1987 report, outlaw motorcycle gangs were magnets for "remorseless killers, psychotics, panderers, and social misfits." Once a "symbol of the younger rebellious generation" and "more concerned with good times and general lawlessness," in the late 1960s, the gangs started to transform into "sophisticated criminal organizations whose primary interest is in making money through various criminal endeavors." Overall, there were thought to be 520 gangs nationwide. OMG members' "motto and arrogant attitude" can be summed up as "FTW": Fuck the World (not For the Win). "They have rejected society and its laws…This is why they have created their own dress code which is filthy, repulsive and often offensive."

Most gangs are all-white, "in keeping with their strong white supremacy philosophy." The Big Four: The most prominent OMGs were the "Big Four": the Pagans, Outlaws, Bandidos, and Hells Angels. All OMGs can trace their origins to the Angels, according to the report, which cites "Hunter Thompson, an authority on the Hells Angels." At the time, the Angels reportedly had 33 domestic chapters (including its Oakland "Mother Chapter"), 18 foreign chapters (including in Brazil and New Zealand), and as many as 600 "patch-wearing" members. The Bandidos, which were involved in the Waco shootout, formed in Houston in 1966. The 26 chapters of the spelling-agnostic "Bandito Nation" were heavily concentrated in Texas. How they roll: A pack of OMG members riding in formation is known as a "run," a surprisingly well organized outing. The riders travel two abreast, "usually always within the posted speed limit," and without any contraband. A "crash truck" driven by probationary members or women carries "spare motorcycle parts, sleeping bags, beer, drugs, and weapons" and communications equipment at a safe distance from the run.

Sons of hierarchy: "Let there be no doubt that OMG's are highly structured, well disciplined organizations." The OMGs, according to the ATF, were increasingly affiliated with and organized like traditional organized crime networks. When they were not involved in illegal activities ranging from murder and making meth to "international white slavery," some OMGs invested in legal enterprises including motorcycle repair shops, hotels, apartments, investment firms, and ice cream shops. An Oakland Hells Angel reportedly used $200,000 in drug money to start a successful catering business. During the 1970s, the Angels and Bandidos even "incorporated as non-profit organizations dedicated to promoting interest in motorcycling." It's only business: As the OMGs began to see themselves as "big business," they also got more dangerous, according to the ATF. Gangs "will use any means or methods they can think of" to control and protect their turf. And they adhered to an increasingly unforgiving "philosophy of biker loyalty": "Where conflicts within a club were formerly settled with fist-a-cuffs and a good beating as punishment, now those same disagreements result in death."