If you're following us on Facebook you might already be a winner. If not, there's no better time to join Facebook and become a fan.
We've Got Free T-Shirts for Two Lucky Fans!
When our Facebook fan count hits 1000 we'll pick two lucky fans at random and send them each a stylish Two Wheel Oklahoma t-shirt of their choice. Choose from two logo designs and loads of great colors. You can see them all in the Official TWO Gear Store.
But you can't win if you aren't a fan- and nobody wins until we see the big 1K!
So tell all your friends, invite your Mom, sign up your uncle. The sooner we have 1000 fans the sooner you'll have a chance to win the TWO 1000!
Two Wheel Oklahoma
We've Got Free T-Shirts for Two Lucky Fans!When our Facebook fan count hits 1000 we'll pick two lucky fans at random and send them each a stylish Two Wheel Oklahoma t-shirt of their choice. Choose from two logo designs and loads of great colors. You can see them all in the Official TWO Gear Store.
But you can't win if you aren't a fan- and nobody wins until we see the big 1K!
So tell all your friends, invite your Mom, sign up your uncle. The sooner we have 1000 fans the sooner you'll have a chance to win the TWO 1000!
Two Wheel Oklahoma
Labels: gear
0 Comments
Published by Rex Brown
on Wednesday, February 3, 2010 at
10:46 PM. 
Looking for an excuse to get out of the house? Consider taking a bridge tour.
No matter whether you prefer to do your touring by car or motorcycle, a bridge tour is a great excuse to discover some unique Oklahoma history.
A few months ago we heard about an unusual bridge that happens to be the longest one-lane bridge in Oklahoma. After a little research my wife and I found its location- and discovered several interesting websites about old and unique bridges.
Finding historic, unusual or defunct bridges close to home is really quite easy. And interesting. We browsed for older bridges close by and found several interesting examples- mostly the metal girder style that's shaped like a camel's hump- thus the name "camel back truss" to describe this type of bridge.
One unique design that caught my eye was a bridge south of Broken Arrow, Oklahoma that sported two inverted triangles for supports. A friend who grew up nearby tells me it was a popular pastime for young hooligans to ride their Schwinn Stingrays across the narrow iron beams.
Oklahoma has a diverse inventory of historic bridges. In fact, 171 have been identified as worthy of consideration for the National Register of Historic Places. Granted, many are not picturesque- most of them are the steel girder style. I'm not aware of any wooden covered bridges like you see on a jigsaw puzzle- you'd probably have to travel back East for something that old. However, there is one bridge in Oklahoma like none other in the world.
On I-44 near Vinita you'll find the only restaurant situated over a U.S. Interstate Highway. The Glass House restaurant opened in 1957 as a fine dining venue for transcontinental travelers. Today it's a McDonald's and lays claim to being the world's largest. The food may not be as good, but it still serves hungry drivers heading east or west on the Will Rogers Turnpike.
Exploring historic bridges can be fun because they're usually in rural areas- the type of place you might go for a Sunday drive anyway. Plus the history these bridges reveal can tell you a lot about a community, the landscape or the road that passes over them. It's also interesting to see the engineering of these older contraptions with exposed hardware, something hidden by concrete on most modern bridges. These exposed spans show off an artistic lattice of iron and rivets from an era before pre-stressed concrete became the preferred material for bridges.
Oh, and that one-lane bridge that started all this?
Still haven't been there. But it's a converted railroad bridge across the Canadian River built in 1902. It connects the towns of Wanette and Byars. Total length: 780 feet.
Want to make your next day trip a bridge tour?
It's easy- the darn things are almost everywhere! Here are a few links to get you started...
Bridge Hunter
Lists historic bridges all over the U.S. Use the map to search by state (there are currently 500 listings in Oklahoma) or by county or by type of bridge. Most listings include photos and map links.
Oklahoma Bridges
Wes Kinsler has been cataloging the bridges of Oklahoma since November 2000. Along with photographing historic bridges and maintaining the website, he is also a founding member of the Oklahoma Highways Group. Notable sections of this site are the Bridges by Highway and the Field Guides page that you can download and take along on your travels.
Spans of Time
This dry but informative site is the product of an Oklahoma Department of Transportation project called the Oklahoma Historic Highway Bridge Project. The site offers photos of early bridges in Oklahoma and the 171 bridges identified as candidates eligible for listing on the National Register of Historic Places. Bridges are listed mostly by type so it can be difficult to use as a reference- but it's fun to browse.
Interesting bridges you may have seen on our show...
No matter whether you prefer to do your touring by car or motorcycle, a bridge tour is a great excuse to discover some unique Oklahoma history.A few months ago we heard about an unusual bridge that happens to be the longest one-lane bridge in Oklahoma. After a little research my wife and I found its location- and discovered several interesting websites about old and unique bridges.
Finding historic, unusual or defunct bridges close to home is really quite easy. And interesting. We browsed for older bridges close by and found several interesting examples- mostly the metal girder style that's shaped like a camel's hump- thus the name "camel back truss" to describe this type of bridge.
One unique design that caught my eye was a bridge south of Broken Arrow, Oklahoma that sported two inverted triangles for supports. A friend who grew up nearby tells me it was a popular pastime for young hooligans to ride their Schwinn Stingrays across the narrow iron beams.Oklahoma has a diverse inventory of historic bridges. In fact, 171 have been identified as worthy of consideration for the National Register of Historic Places. Granted, many are not picturesque- most of them are the steel girder style. I'm not aware of any wooden covered bridges like you see on a jigsaw puzzle- you'd probably have to travel back East for something that old. However, there is one bridge in Oklahoma like none other in the world.
On I-44 near Vinita you'll find the only restaurant situated over a U.S. Interstate Highway. The Glass House restaurant opened in 1957 as a fine dining venue for transcontinental travelers. Today it's a McDonald's and lays claim to being the world's largest. The food may not be as good, but it still serves hungry drivers heading east or west on the Will Rogers Turnpike. Exploring historic bridges can be fun because they're usually in rural areas- the type of place you might go for a Sunday drive anyway. Plus the history these bridges reveal can tell you a lot about a community, the landscape or the road that passes over them. It's also interesting to see the engineering of these older contraptions with exposed hardware, something hidden by concrete on most modern bridges. These exposed spans show off an artistic lattice of iron and rivets from an era before pre-stressed concrete became the preferred material for bridges.
Oh, and that one-lane bridge that started all this?
Still haven't been there. But it's a converted railroad bridge across the Canadian River built in 1902. It connects the towns of Wanette and Byars. Total length: 780 feet.
Want to make your next day trip a bridge tour?
It's easy- the darn things are almost everywhere! Here are a few links to get you started...
Bridge Hunter
Lists historic bridges all over the U.S. Use the map to search by state (there are currently 500 listings in Oklahoma) or by county or by type of bridge. Most listings include photos and map links.
Oklahoma Bridges
Wes Kinsler has been cataloging the bridges of Oklahoma since November 2000. Along with photographing historic bridges and maintaining the website, he is also a founding member of the Oklahoma Highways Group. Notable sections of this site are the Bridges by Highway and the Field Guides page that you can download and take along on your travels.
Spans of Time
This dry but informative site is the product of an Oklahoma Department of Transportation project called the Oklahoma Historic Highway Bridge Project. The site offers photos of early bridges in Oklahoma and the 171 bridges identified as candidates eligible for listing on the National Register of Historic Places. Bridges are listed mostly by type so it can be difficult to use as a reference- but it's fun to browse.
This heavily traveled bridge on I-44 was built in 1957. And it shows.
Interesting bridges you may have seen on our show...
This is a railroad underpass on a stretch of original Route 66 near Sapulpa.
- Words and Pictures by Rex Brown
Labels: places
1 Comments
Published by Rex Brown
on Monday, January 25, 2010 at
9:25 AM.
Two Wheel Oklahoma Will Move to OETA this Spring
Our Christmas present came a little early this year when the folks at the Oklahoma Educational Television Authority (OETA) invited us to join their network. The details are still being ironed out, but what we do know is Two Wheel Oklahoma will begin airing statewide in April 2010. That means anyone in Oklahoma will be able to watch the show! Not to mention a few foreigners in parts of Texas, Kansas, Arkansas and Missouri.
To say we're excited would be a huge understatement!
We'll start working on new episodes very soon. We'll also be knocking on doors to drum up support from sponsors who can help underwrite our production costs. On commercial television underwriting is called "advertising." In the world of public television, underwriters help fund the program in return for a thank you before and after each episode. Depending on your level of support that thank-you might be a simple message, your company logo or a 15-second spot.
For details on becoming a Two Wheel Oklahoma underwriter contact:
Sean Rice
702/788-1345
sean@twowheelok.com
Brad Mathison
918/798-2664
brad@twowheelok.com
OETA- the Oklahoma Network operates four transmitters and fourteen repeaters that offer TV coverage to nearly all parts of our state. Tulsa and Oklahoma City consistently rank in the top seven public stations nationally according to Nielsen Ratings. OETA also offers one of the few nightly newscasts on PBS and has offered HD programming from its four main stations since 2004.
Our Christmas present came a little early this year when the folks at the Oklahoma Educational Television Authority (OETA) invited us to join their network. The details are still being ironed out, but what we do know is Two Wheel Oklahoma will begin airing statewide in April 2010. That means anyone in Oklahoma will be able to watch the show! Not to mention a few foreigners in parts of Texas, Kansas, Arkansas and Missouri.
To say we're excited would be a huge understatement!We'll start working on new episodes very soon. We'll also be knocking on doors to drum up support from sponsors who can help underwrite our production costs. On commercial television underwriting is called "advertising." In the world of public television, underwriters help fund the program in return for a thank you before and after each episode. Depending on your level of support that thank-you might be a simple message, your company logo or a 15-second spot.
For details on becoming a Two Wheel Oklahoma underwriter contact:
Sean Rice
702/788-1345
sean@twowheelok.com
Brad Mathison
918/798-2664
brad@twowheelok.com
OETA- the Oklahoma Network operates four transmitters and fourteen repeaters that offer TV coverage to nearly all parts of our state. Tulsa and Oklahoma City consistently rank in the top seven public stations nationally according to Nielsen Ratings. OETA also offers one of the few nightly newscasts on PBS and has offered HD programming from its four main stations since 2004.Labels: the_show
2 Comments
Published by Rex Brown
on Tuesday, December 29, 2009 at
11:08 AM.
Ever wish you had some riding pants that didn't look... well, like riding pants?
You may have noticed me wearing blue jeans on some of the shows. Every once in a while I get asked about riding in jeans by fellow motorcyclists, "Don't you ever feel uncomfortable just wearing jeans?"
Yes and no. The jeans I'm wearing are Diamond Gusset Defenders and are reinforced with Kevlar. The Kevlar provides more abrasion protection than denim alone can offer. While they don't have the protection of full-on motorcycle pants, I feel they're safer than riding in regular blue jeans.
Diamond Gusset Defender jeans are made in Memphis, Tennessee and derive their name from a diamond-shaped panel sewn into the crotch. The idea is this gusset reduces the bunching and binding you get with most jeans when seated. It must work, because I have found them to be extremely comfortable, even on long rides.
DG takes their regular 14.5 oz. denim jean and adds Kevlar panels in the knees, butt and hips. You also get a watch pocket on the left-hand side, a small "knife" pocket on the right leg, a D-ring above the right pocket and Velcro closures at the bottom of the leg openings. These are well made jeans and come in blue or black. Unlike some riding jeans these are sized by waist and length, just like Levis.
Do I consider them equivalent to motorcycle riding pants?
No. They offer some protection from sliding along the asphalt. Proper riding pants with removable armor and/or leather reinforcements will always be a better choice.
Riding jeans like this provide more protection than standard blue jeans. But they do not offer the protection from impacts or severe abrasion that you'll get with "real" riding pants. So if you prefer the casual look, comfort and light weight of jeans these may be a good choice.
You can find more information about Diamond Gusset Defenders and their regular blue jeans at www.gussetclothing.com.
You may have noticed me wearing blue jeans on some of the shows. Every once in a while I get asked about riding in jeans by fellow motorcyclists, "Don't you ever feel uncomfortable just wearing jeans?"
Yes and no. The jeans I'm wearing are Diamond Gusset Defenders and are reinforced with Kevlar. The Kevlar provides more abrasion protection than denim alone can offer. While they don't have the protection of full-on motorcycle pants, I feel they're safer than riding in regular blue jeans.Diamond Gusset Defender jeans are made in Memphis, Tennessee and derive their name from a diamond-shaped panel sewn into the crotch. The idea is this gusset reduces the bunching and binding you get with most jeans when seated. It must work, because I have found them to be extremely comfortable, even on long rides.
DG takes their regular 14.5 oz. denim jean and adds Kevlar panels in the knees, butt and hips. You also get a watch pocket on the left-hand side, a small "knife" pocket on the right leg, a D-ring above the right pocket and Velcro closures at the bottom of the leg openings. These are well made jeans and come in blue or black. Unlike some riding jeans these are sized by waist and length, just like Levis.
Do I consider them equivalent to motorcycle riding pants?
No. They offer some protection from sliding along the asphalt. Proper riding pants with removable armor and/or leather reinforcements will always be a better choice.
Riding jeans like this provide more protection than standard blue jeans. But they do not offer the protection from impacts or severe abrasion that you'll get with "real" riding pants. So if you prefer the casual look, comfort and light weight of jeans these may be a good choice.
You can find more information about Diamond Gusset Defenders and their regular blue jeans at www.gussetclothing.com.
Labels: gear
0 Comments
Published by Rex Brown
on Friday, December 18, 2009 at
1:17 PM.
Brookside Motorcycle Company will be holding an open house Friday evening, December 18 to unveil the newest superbike from Noale- the 2010 Aprilia RSV4 Factory. Stop by for refreshments and door prizes. Brad Mathison and Rex Brown will also be on hand to give away some Two Wheel Oklahoma swag and making a very special announcement. Casual attire acceptable.Aprilia RSV4 Superbike Premiere and Open House
December 18, 2009
5:00 pm to 8:00 pm
Brookside Motorcycle Company
4206 S. Peoria Avenue
Hailed by some as the Superbike of the Year, the new RSV4 is something completely new for Aprilia. This is the bike that was proven in last season's World Superbike competition with Max Biaggi aboard.
Most know the basics of the new machine, but unlike the recent V-twins offerings from the Italian mark, using the venerable Rotax powerplant, Aprilia chose to utilize a Claudio Lombardi designed 65-degree V-four at it's heart with a 13:1 compression ratio and an oversquare 78 x 52.3mm bore/stroke. Lombardi says he'd have preferred an even shorter stroke, but was forced to settle on this configuration by the World Superbike rules then in effect. This throttle by wire setup yields 180 hp in the streetbike.
In walking around the bike, you notice one after another items to drool over, with it's Brembo brakes, Ohlins suspension (on the Factory model), forged wheels, selectable mapping and almost no tail on the bike at all.
This is a serious bike. Just to hear the stock exhaust roar and you start noticing other things that you normally do not get on a street-legal roadbike. The RSV4 also has an adjustable headstock, engine height, swingarm pivot and of course, enough suspension and steering damper adjustments to make anybody happy. There are no passenger accomodations on this bike. It is a single purpose bike, built for a purpose and meant to be ridden in anger. And that... is a beautiful thing.
-- Brad
A few specs:
2010 Aprilia RSV4 Factory
Engine
Type: Liquid-cooled, four-stroke DOHC 65-degree V-four
Displacement: 999.6cc
Bore x stroke: 78.0 x 52.3mm
Compression ratio: 13:1
Induction: Weber Marelli EFI, 48mm throttle bodies w/variable length intake, two injectors/cyl.
Chassis
Front tire: 120/70ZR-17 Pirelli Diablo Supercorsa SP
Rear tire: 190/55ZR-17 Pirelli Diablo Supercorsa SP
Rake/trail: 24.5 deg./4.1 in. (105mm)
Wheelbase: 55.9 inches (1420mm)
Seat height: 33.3 inches (845mm)
Fuel capacity: 4.5 gal. (17L)
Claimed dry weight: 394.6 lb.
Labels: bikes
0 Comments
Published by Rex Brown
on Friday, December 11, 2009 at
11:28 AM.
You'll see us riding different bikes on the various episodes of Two Wheel Oklahoma- most are courtesy of our special and wonderful sponsors- like an Aprilia from Brookside Motorcycles, or a Triumph courtesy Roadhouse Motorsports. But we're often asked about the bikes we own- the bikes we ride most of the time. So here's a quick look at the two-wheelers in our garage.
Uppity BMW Riders
Brad and I both own BMWs. We didn't get together and agree on buying BMWs- it's not any sort of master plan or multi-million dollar contract for product placement. Unfortunately. No, it just happened to work out that way.
In fact, neither of us ever really considered ourselves (make air quotes here) "BMW People." We both ended up owning Beemers by different paths and for very different reasons. And yes, they're both yellow- but otherwise the two could hardly be more different.
It Ain't Purdy
I ride a GS model, which has been called the Swiss Army Knife of motorcycles. It's a 2005 R1200GS (on the right above) and my third BMW. Most people think it looks like a cross between a dirt bike and the Mars Rover. I like to point out the Mars Rover got stuck and so far I never have.
The GS is a comfortable bike to go long distances, long-legged for rolling over bumpy stuff and tall enough to see over urban traffic. Downside is... um... there's too much aftermarket stuff available? I can't afford all the farkles? Basically, I have very few complaints.
Rocket Man
Now Brad, on the other hand rides a BMW that's not really much like most BMWs. Brad rides a 1200S which (until recently) was BMW's offering for the sporting crowd. It was sort of their first stab at making a 21st century crotch rocket. His R1200S dispels the typical Old Farts on BMWs stereotype. It's a full-on sportbike and pretty much the polar opposite of my GS.
Which is why I have to carry everything.
Uppity BMW Riders
Brad and I both own BMWs. We didn't get together and agree on buying BMWs- it's not any sort of master plan or multi-million dollar contract for product placement. Unfortunately. No, it just happened to work out that way.
In fact, neither of us ever really considered ourselves (make air quotes here) "BMW People." We both ended up owning Beemers by different paths and for very different reasons. And yes, they're both yellow- but otherwise the two could hardly be more different.It Ain't Purdy
I ride a GS model, which has been called the Swiss Army Knife of motorcycles. It's a 2005 R1200GS (on the right above) and my third BMW. Most people think it looks like a cross between a dirt bike and the Mars Rover. I like to point out the Mars Rover got stuck and so far I never have.
The GS is a comfortable bike to go long distances, long-legged for rolling over bumpy stuff and tall enough to see over urban traffic. Downside is... um... there's too much aftermarket stuff available? I can't afford all the farkles? Basically, I have very few complaints.
Rocket ManNow Brad, on the other hand rides a BMW that's not really much like most BMWs. Brad rides a 1200S which (until recently) was BMW's offering for the sporting crowd. It was sort of their first stab at making a 21st century crotch rocket. His R1200S dispels the typical Old Farts on BMWs stereotype. It's a full-on sportbike and pretty much the polar opposite of my GS.
Which is why I have to carry everything.
Labels: bikes
0 Comments
Published by Rex Brown
on Friday, December 4, 2009 at
10:27 AM.
Gift Ideas for Two-Wheeling Oklahomans
Every once in a while some poor soul asks us for advice on buying a gift. So with the holidays quickly approaching, now seemed like a good time to list some of our favorite gift suggestions- not just motorcycle stuff, but also cool gifts with an Oklahoma slant. So with no further adieu....
Gift Idea No. 1
Two Wheel Oklahoma Stuff
I'll be blunt. You really should buy our stuff.
Not only does it look really cool- it helps keep Oklahoma's fifth most popular motorcycle travel show on the air!
Choose from two images. There's the bold, clean lines of the simple TWO logo, or the sporty "headlight" design. Our partners at Zazzle will print you up a snazzy shirt or hoodie at the click of your mouse, and ship it to your door- or directly to your loved one. Imagine their delight when they unwrap a special gift featuring the logo of your favorite local TV show!
It's not just t-shirts- you'll also find coffee mugs, mouse pads, stickers and more. Oh, did I mention you can customize shirt colors and styles to suit your own very special taste? What's not to love?!?
www.zazzle.com/twowheeloklahoma
Gift Idea No. 2
Great Big Book of Okie Maps
All explorers need a map- and this here is one heckuva map. This is the state of Oklahoma laid out over 144 pages showing county roads, cemeteries, oil wells and more. Each page is 11" x 15" so you have our entire state before you in incredible detail. Plus, an index of over 1800 towns means Pyramid Corners is always at your fingertips!
Other states are available in the Roads Of series including Texas, Coloroado, New Mexico, Arkansas and many more.
The Roads of Oklahoma
Gift Idea No. 3
Clever Oklahoma Sayings Printed on T-Shirts
If you've watched our show then you may have admired our t-shirts. They're so stylish I hesitate to call them t-shirts- they're actually cotton pullovers from Louis & Cluck, courtesy of the friendly folks at Dwelling Spaces.
They have exploited our manly physiques to model several of their local designs- like Viva La Tulsa! and Don't Hate the 918. Or my personal favorite, Okie Doke. Here's Brad relaxing at Greenleaf State Park and styling the boldly simple OK! design. Shop Dwelling Spaces online or off for these and many more Okie designs.
www.dwellingspaces.net
Gift Idea No. 4
A Year of Cool Bikes
Who wouldn't want a wall calendar of the world's coolest motorcycles? Well... okay, I can think of a few people.
But even non-motorcycle people will find something they like at Calendars.com. They have a slew of full-color wall and desktop calendars printed on heavy, high gloss paper covering everything under the sun. Pets, cars, babes, movies and more.
www.calendars.com
Gift Idea No. 5
Pick a Pack of Pops
As seen on episode one! Drop by Pops in Arcadia and pick out six different sodas to make your own special gift pack. They even provide custom 6 pack cartons with the Pops logo.
They have over 500 different kinds of soda pop from all over the world- so you're guaranteed to find something unique. Just make sure to get something in a bottle you can open!
www.pops66.com
More?
We also have a Two Wheel Oklahoma bookstore page that features recommended reading, motorcycle videos and cool gadgets from Amazon. You get a great price on cool stuff and each purchase benefits the show.
Maybe you have some ideas of your own? Okay, wise guy.... post a comment and let's hear it!
Every once in a while some poor soul asks us for advice on buying a gift. So with the holidays quickly approaching, now seemed like a good time to list some of our favorite gift suggestions- not just motorcycle stuff, but also cool gifts with an Oklahoma slant. So with no further adieu....
Gift Idea No. 1Two Wheel Oklahoma Stuff
I'll be blunt. You really should buy our stuff.
Not only does it look really cool- it helps keep Oklahoma's fifth most popular motorcycle travel show on the air!
Choose from two images. There's the bold, clean lines of the simple TWO logo, or the sporty "headlight" design. Our partners at Zazzle will print you up a snazzy shirt or hoodie at the click of your mouse, and ship it to your door- or directly to your loved one. Imagine their delight when they unwrap a special gift featuring the logo of your favorite local TV show!
It's not just t-shirts- you'll also find coffee mugs, mouse pads, stickers and more. Oh, did I mention you can customize shirt colors and styles to suit your own very special taste? What's not to love?!?
www.zazzle.com/twowheeloklahoma
Gift Idea No. 2
Great Big Book of Okie Maps
All explorers need a map- and this here is one heckuva map. This is the state of Oklahoma laid out over 144 pages showing county roads, cemeteries, oil wells and more. Each page is 11" x 15" so you have our entire state before you in incredible detail. Plus, an index of over 1800 towns means Pyramid Corners is always at your fingertips!
Other states are available in the Roads Of series including Texas, Coloroado, New Mexico, Arkansas and many more.
The Roads of Oklahoma
Gift Idea No. 3
Clever Oklahoma Sayings Printed on T-Shirts
If you've watched our show then you may have admired our t-shirts. They're so stylish I hesitate to call them t-shirts- they're actually cotton pullovers from Louis & Cluck, courtesy of the friendly folks at Dwelling Spaces.They have exploited our manly physiques to model several of their local designs- like Viva La Tulsa! and Don't Hate the 918. Or my personal favorite, Okie Doke. Here's Brad relaxing at Greenleaf State Park and styling the boldly simple OK! design. Shop Dwelling Spaces online or off for these and many more Okie designs.
www.dwellingspaces.net
Gift Idea No. 4
A Year of Cool BikesWho wouldn't want a wall calendar of the world's coolest motorcycles? Well... okay, I can think of a few people.
But even non-motorcycle people will find something they like at Calendars.com. They have a slew of full-color wall and desktop calendars printed on heavy, high gloss paper covering everything under the sun. Pets, cars, babes, movies and more.
www.calendars.com
Gift Idea No. 5
Pick a Pack of Pops
As seen on episode one! Drop by Pops in Arcadia and pick out six different sodas to make your own special gift pack. They even provide custom 6 pack cartons with the Pops logo.They have over 500 different kinds of soda pop from all over the world- so you're guaranteed to find something unique. Just make sure to get something in a bottle you can open!
www.pops66.com
More?
We also have a Two Wheel Oklahoma bookstore page that features recommended reading, motorcycle videos and cool gadgets from Amazon. You get a great price on cool stuff and each purchase benefits the show.
Maybe you have some ideas of your own? Okay, wise guy.... post a comment and let's hear it!
Labels: gear
1 Comments
Published by Rex Brown
on Wednesday, November 25, 2009 at
12:15 PM.
