motorcycletransam

Let’s talk about one of the biggest and most unforgettable teams in the TransAm; you know ‘em, you love ‘em, Team Butts! Team Butts rolled deep this year, with a mix of machines, but the heart of their lineup was pure Harley-Davidson. Don’t let that fool you though, the champion, Mike Butts, rode a 1913 […]

Let’s talk about one of our awesome teams, the infamous Wolfpack! The Wolfpack is a group of like-minded individuals who share a passion for four-cylinder antique motorcycles and enjoy racing them. But the Wolfpack isn’t just the riders, it’s the whole team. For this run, it consisted of Frank Westfall, Loring Hill, Mark Hill, Bryan

Let’s talk about something that often goes unnoticed during the Motorcycle TransAm: our support crew. These folks are the quiet heroes who keep everything moving, making sure our century-old bikes and riders make it to the finish line each day. For our 34 riders this year, we had two incredible riders out on the road

Can you believe it has already been two weeks since the end of the inaugural Motorcycle TransAm? What a whirlwind it was. I think we are all going through a little withdrawal not being surrounded by friends every day, not fixing bikes every night, and not falling asleep from sheer exhaustion with a smile on

The final stage of the Motorcycle TransAm was short on miles but big on heart. Riders had just 125 miles to cover today, a treat after so many long grinds. We started out in the lush Oregon forest, rolling toward the coast then to Highway 101. The fog was so thick in the morning that

Stage 14 of the Motorcycle TransAm was another long and grueling day. Even with only two stages left these riders pushed through 294 miles that included the spectacular McKenzie Pass in the Cascades. The route showed off just how beautiful and diverse Oregon can be. We rolled from the stark, otherworldly stretches of eastern Oregon

Stage 13 of the Motorcycle TransAm was a serious test of distance and determination. Riders logged 360 miles today with one long stretch that had no gas for 105 miles, so everyone carried extra fuel today. Our first group of four cylinder bikes reached the finish in an incredible eight and a half hours. Almost

Stage 12 of the Motorcycle TransAm brought a gentler road and a shorter day at just 216 miles, but it was packed with scenery and stories. We began a little differently this morning by trailering out of the madhouse traffic of Salt Lake City to Brigham City before launching the bikes. At 9 a.m. the

Today we introduced something brand new to the Motorcycle TransAm, a rolling rest day. Instead of braving the busy roads around Salt Lake City, which are no place for century-old machines, our teams loaded their bikes onto trailers and headed to Springville, Utah for a day at the incredible Legends Motorcycle Museum. It was exactly

Today the riders faced one of the most unpredictable legs of the Motorcycle TransAm yet. We left Durango, Colorado at a chilly 36 degrees and dropped from 8,400 feet to 4,000 feet on our way to Moab, Utah; 291 miles of grit. This ride is not for the weak. I watched riders doing push-ups at