Leather jackets, loud engines and open roads.

The sight of a group of vintage motorbikes travelling through the countryside is a stirring one for some.

But a number of clubs say their membership numbers are dropping, and that they could disappear in the near future.

While they are trying to encourage a new generation to join and keep pre-war brands alive, spokespeople of clubs for Douglas, Ariel and Rudge bikes say few younger members are joining.

READ REST OF ARTICLE

One response to “Could clubs for vintage motorcycles soon die out?”

  1. much the same in europe,its just a age thing,most members are old or getting old and are from a time when we all used our own tools to maintain our old bikes,if you can no longer do that due to illness or injury,it takes a lot of the fun out of it. if we pass away with a garage full of bikes family are left with the headache of selling as is to the usual beggars when they have no idea what their worth,better to get rid of them before you shuffle off .

    Like

Trending