motorcycletransam

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

Stage 10 of the Motorcycle TransAm took riders 272 miles from Trinidad, CO to Durango, CO. The day started brisk at 50 degrees, so the riders layered up in everything from leathers to snowmobile coats. We rolled out of Trinidad in style with the mayor waving the green flag and a full police escort leading

Stage 9 of the Motorcycle TransAm took us 272 miles from Dodge City, KS to Trinidad, CO. The riders left behind the straight, flat roads of Kansas and eastern Colorado and started climbing into long hills with mountains rising in the distance. The landscape is changing, and you can feel we’re on the edge of

Stage 8 of the Motorcycle TransAm took us from Augusta, KS to Dodge City, KS, home of the famous Dodge City 300 race! Today’s route stretched 225 miles across some of the flattest terrain we have seen yet, with elevation changes only between 1200 and 2500 feet. It might not have been the most dramatic

Stage 7 of the Motorcycle TransAm took us from Branson, MO to the Twisted Oz Motorcycle Museum in Augusta, KS. The day started with rolling hills, but before long the riders were in the wide-open Great Plains surrounded by corn, sunflowers, and all kinds of agricultural fields. It was a beautiful change of scenery and

Stage 6 of the Motorcycle TransAm took us 278 miles from Cape Girardeau, MO to Branson, MO. Sean called today’s route the rolly pollies, meaning big sweeping hills and turns that seemed to go on forever. From everything we’ve been hearing, the riders really enjoyed it. Of course, a day like this does not come

Day 5 wasn’t the same kind of challenge as yesterday, but it was still a beautiful ride! The route took us along long sweeping roads lined with trees and fields, winding alongside rivers like the Ohio, and finally across the mighty Mississippi as we rolled into Cape Girardeau. It may have been easier terrain, but