fast lane biker nj aug. 2011

T E C H T I PC A L E N D A R O F E V E N T S

August 2011 Vol. 10 Issue 8

oftheBabe Month

INDEPENDENTSCHOPPERSAHDRANORTHEASTNITRO NATIONALS

www.fastlanebiker.com1

2FAST LANE BIKER

Letter from the Publisher

ello everyone! It’s August again and time to start thinking about Sturgis. With September right around the corner, Wildwood, Delmarva, and Seaside Bike Weeks come one, two, and three in the month of September so, it’s gonna be a busy month this year.

We’re again working with Seaside Heights, the NJ State HOG Rally and Que By The Sea BBQ Festival to make this year’s event bigger and better than last year. This will be a FREE event and will feature freestyle moto-cross jump teams, the Krazy White Boys Stunt Riders, a Boardwalk Bike Show, Four State Biker Build-Off, just to name a few of the activities that we will be bringing you this year.

So make sure you check back here for more updates and ‘till next time... Ride safe.

Mark and PamFastlanebiker

Letter from the Publisher

[email protected] OF CULPRITS

PUBLISHERMark Ruzicka

EDITORAxel

LAYOUT & DESIGNSherry Krial . Home at Work...

COVER PHOTOGRAPHYMark Vetrini

KNOWN ASSOCIATES:PHOTOGRAPHY2FAT, “lutz,” Paul Babore, Mark Vetrini, Jim Roselli

CONTRIBUTING WRITERSJ.P. Fager, Harry Mergard, Larry Mazalatis, “lutz,”Mark Vetrini, Paul Babore

FASTLANE BIKERPO Box 699 Lake Hopatcong, NJ 07849

Phone: 973-663-6377 Fax: 973-663-6378Fastlane biker is published monthly and reproduction of content is not permitted without the express written approval of Mark Ruzicka.Publisher assumes no financial responsibility for errors in ads beyond the cost of space occupied by error, a correction will be printed. Publisher is not liable for any slander of an individual, or group as we mean no malice or individual criticism at any time, nor are we responsible for the opinions or comments of our columnists, and promises, coupons, or lack of fulfillment from advertisers who are solely responsible for content of their ads. Publisher is also to be held harmless; from failure to produce any issue as scheduled due to reasons beyond control; all suits, claims, or loss of expenses; this includes, but is not limited to, suits for libel, plagiarism, copyright infringement and unauthorized use of a persons name or photograph. Publisher does not promote excessive consumption of alcoholic beverages.

FASTLANE BIKERFASTLANE BIKERNew JerseyNew JerseyH


732-660-0056541 Main Street

Loch Arbor, NJ 07711

EXCLUSIVE DEALER OF

4FAST LANE BIKER

A couple of weeks ago, an old friend of mine contacted me and asked me if I had parts available in flat black and, without hesita-tion, my inner salesman kicked in and I proceeded to give him the available product inventory. We chatted for a while and I quickly learned that he was upgrading a Harley for his nephew who was currently serving his third tour in Afghanistan after two successful tours in Iraq. When I say suc-

cessful, I guess that means still alive and well.

I told him I had to leave town and would get him some stuff at my cost before Sturgis and didnt give it much more thought because I was so self absorbed in preparing for all the activi-ties I have scheduled in Sturgis. Things changed dramaticlly for these young men when on July 12th, Lance Cpl. Robert S. Greninger of Greenfield Minnesota was killed conducting com-bat operations in Afghanistan. Cpl. Greninger served along side my friend’s nephew SSgt. Chris Shranko and saved the lives of many of his fellow soldiers with his actions which is what cost him his life.

When I was informed of this, I began to think about all the young men and women who pay the ultimate price for us to enjoy all the freedoms we take for granted in this coun-try. The freedom to take a summer vacation, the freedom to fly on an airplane, the freedom to attend a motorcycle event and, I know its cliche’ but... Freedom is not free, it cost this young man who was just begining his life his future. You may not personally know anyone who is serving but everyone over there is someone’s son or daughter, mother or father... So the next time you see someone in uniform, remember the reason you were able to go to the movies last night was because they paid the ultimate price to keep us free. You may not agree with the politics or the administration that is in office, but these young men and women don’t have time to concern themselves with that as they are too busy sacrificing their lives so you can enjoy yours.

Obviously I felt the need to do something more so I will be donating all the parts for the bike, as well as sending a care package of SCC swag to Afghanastan for the entire unit which seems so inconse-quential when compared to the dona-tions of the men and women who serve in every branch of the military.

I am not going to do my usual shameless self promotion at the end of this month’s article, suffice to say it just doesn’t seem appropriate.


Greetings everyone and welcome to “The Chef’s Lane”, where you’ll fi nd the very best in biker food and the sweet side for Bikers by Bikers. We hope you and your grill are happy this summer, with all these awesome biker food recipes we sure all, man the recipes just keep poring in! They

are awesome and thank you all for sending them in! Until Next Month keep your grill hoy! Hey! Get in on the fun E-mail your recipes to: [email protected] and if you like more Biker recipes, please check out Chef FatBoy’s website at: www.chef-fatboy.com you’ll be glad you did and so well we!! Remember, Ride safe and Always EAT WELL! Chef FatBoy, Melody and Family

The Fast Lane:Yellow Squash and Corn Casserole . By: JULIAJOHNSON Ingredients 2 eggs 1 (11 ounce) can cream-style corn 1/4 cup grated Parmesan cheese 1/4 cup vegetable oil 2 tablespoons white sugar 1/4 teaspoon minced garlic 1/4 teaspoon ground black pepper 1/4 cup chopped onions 2 cups sliced yellow squash 1/2 cup biscuit baking mix Directions: Preheat oven to 350 degrees F. Grease a 9x9 inch baking pan. Whisk eggs in a large bowl until smooth. Stir in cream corn, Parmesan cheese, oil, sugar, garlic, and pepper. Fold in onions, squash, and biscuit mix. Pour into prepared baking pan. Bake in preheated oven until bubbly and lightly browned, 30 to 40 minutes.

Grilled Corn in Husks . By: Nancy Zimmerman Ingredients 4 ears sweet corn, in husks 1/4 cup butter, softened 2 tablespoons minced fresh parsley 1/4 cup grated Parmesan cheese Directions: Carefully peel back husks from corn to within 1 in. of bottom; remove silk. Combine the butter and parsley; spread over corn. Rewrap corn in husks and secure with string. Soak in cold water for 20 minutes; drain. Grill corn, covered, over medium heat for 20-25 minutes or until tender, turning often. Serve with Parmesan cheese.

Grilled Bacon-Wrapped Corn on the Cob . By: terryjcoe Ingredients 10 ears corn, husked and cleaned Cajun seasoning to taste salt and black pepper to taste 1 (1 pound) package sliced bacon 10 12x8-inch sheets aluminum foil Directions: Preheat an outdoor grill for high heat. Sprinkle each ear of corn with Cajun seasoning, salt, and pepper, and wrap each ear with 2 slices of bacon, covering the ear as completely as possible. (A big ear might need 3 pieces of bacon.) Wrap the ears in aluminum foil, twist-ing the ends tightly to seal. Place the wrapped corn on the preheated grill, and grill on high heat until the corn is hot, about 10 minutes per side. Turn the heat to Low, and grill the corn until the bacon is cooked and the corn is tender, about 45 minutes.

6FAST LANE BIKER

ADVERTISING DIRECTORYACE MOTORWORKS LLC. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 42AMERICAN BBQ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7AMERICAN METAL FINISHING . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4AMSOIL. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 50ANTHONY’S AUTO REPAIR . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 50ATLANTIC COUNTY HARLEY-DAVIDSON . . . . . . . . . 52BERGEN COUNTY HARLEY-DAVIDSON/BUELL. . . . . 9BIKER HILL LEATHER SHOP. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19BLACK LABEL CHOPPERS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13BLOCKHEADS CUSTOM BUILT MOTORCYCLES . . . 38BUDWEISER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 30CAPE COD RESORT MOTOR INN . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 44DANZI, DANIEL R. ESQ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 38DAWN PATROL MC . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11FREEWAY TIRE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 50FUTURE CLASSICS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 39GABER, LEE ESQ. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 26, 27GATHERING OF THE TRIBES PIG ROAST . . . . . . . . 44GOREL ENTERPRISES, INC. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3GREEN BANK INN . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5HARLEY-DAVIDSON CO-OP . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 46HORSE POWER CYCLES . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 50ICE CREAM MAN FROM HELL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 50IGNITIONNATION.COM . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 48INDIAN MOTORCYCLE OF NORTHERN NJ . . . . . . . 22JAMISONS BAR & GRILL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 38JOHNNY & JAY ON THE ROAD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4KEIM CREATIVE CYCLES . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 34KOSCO HARLEY DAVIDSON/BUELL . . . . . . . . . . . . 21LAKE HOPATCONG MARINE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1LEATHER BOUND . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9LEATHER FACTORY OUTLET . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 34LIBERTY HARLEY-DAVIDSON/BUELL . . . . . . . . . 7, 48LITTLE MIKES. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13LOWER BANK RESTAURANT. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 39MARK VETRINI . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6MOBILE MOTORCYCLE REPAIR . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3NJ STATE HOG RALLY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12NORTH JERSEY CUSTOMS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 30PAUL REMINGTON TRANSPORT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17QUE BY THE SEA . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 43RETROCYCLE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 50RIDER INSURANCE AGENCY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . IFCROAR TO THE SHORE. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 36SCHIBELL, MENNIE & KENTOS LLC . . . . . . . . . . . BCSEASIDE BIKE WEEK . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 31SEMEL’S EMBROIDERY & SCREEN PRINTING . . . 17SHORE POWDER COATING. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3SHOWBOAT. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23SOLDIER OF CHRIST MINISTRIES . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6SPACED OUT PHOTO/PULSATING PAULA. . . . . . . . 19SPICY CANTINA FOOD & SPIRITS . . . . . . . . . . 17, 35STARK & STARK . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . IBCSTEPPIN OUT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4SUPER CHROME . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 52SUPERIOR CYCLES. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17TATTOO TONY’S . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 42TONY’S CUSTOM . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3TRIBAL IRON CHOPPERS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11USA CYCLE INC. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5USA WHEELS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3WHITE PEARL HOTEL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 39WICKED REPUTATION. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6

SOLDIER OF CHRIST MOTORCYCLE MINISTRY, INC.

AND SOLDIER OF CHRIST

FELLOWSHIP

Invites YOU to join us in worship and Bible study at Crockett Middle School Auditorium

2631 Kuser Road, Hamilton, NJ(609) 587-8838

Just 1/2 mile from Trenton World Class Harley-DavidsonSunday: Meet and Greet 10:30am 10:50am

Worship 11:00am - 12:00pm

•Contemporary Worship •Verse by Verse Study of Scripture

•Casual Dress

ALL WELCOME JESUS LOVES BIKERS TOO!

Unique Motorcycle JewelryRings • Bracelets • WristbandsSkulls • Carbon Fiber • FlamesMotorcycle Chains • Collars732-903-6200Visit our online store:

8FAST LANE BIKER

AUGUST 6TH . RUN FOR OUR VETERANS Sponsored by Somerset Aereie # 2137 Fraternal Order of Eagles. The ride starts at Somerset Aereie # 2137 Fraternal Order of Eagles. Registration is from 9:00 am to 11:00 am. The ride begins at 11:30 am. The 65 mile ride ends with food, music, vendors and more. The event will benefit Lyons Veterans Hos-pital. For more information call (732) 546-7569

AUGUST 6TH . WOODSTOWN PIRATES FOOTBALL POKER RUN The 60 mile poker run starts at the Moose Lodge, 13 Bypass Road in Woodstown. Registration is from 11:00 am to 12:00pm. The ride fee is $30.00. The fee includes a party, t-shirt, food and more. The ride will benefit Woodstown Youth Football. For more information call (856) 769-9418

AUGUST 7TH . 4TH ANNUAL BLU-LADY 101 HOS-PICE POKER RUN & PIG ROAST The ride starts in a parking lot at the intersection of 530/539 and Rte 70. Registra-tion begins at 9:00 am. For more information call (732) 581-9308.

AUGUST 7TH . 4TH ANNUAL RIDE OVER CANCER BENEFITTING FOX CHASE CANCER CENTER $20.00 Rider/$15.00 Passenger Pre-reg discount available Reg: opens at 8:30amBible Church, 1934 Klockner Rd., HamiltonRide leaves 10:00am Lunch at 1:00pm Free: Coffee, Bagels, BBQ-Music, & Door Prizes More info call Steve 609-890-1756

AUGUST 7TH . 4TH ANNUAL RYAN T. BAKER/PHIL-IP SPAKOSKY MEMORIAL POKER RUN Ryan T. Baker/Philip Spakosky Scholarship Fund & Rolling Thunder NJ Chapter 2 Scholorship Fund. Reg: 9:00 to 11:00am Donatio: $10.00 Rider/$5.00 Passenger. Starts: Knights of Co-lumbus16 East Lacey Rd,Forker River or Country Lakes Shop-ping Center558 Lakehurst Rd, Brown Mills Ends: American LegionPemberton Juiustown Rd, Pemberton 609-893-0080

AUGUST 7TH . 3RD ANNUAL POKER IN THE PINES Sponsored by Trapani’s Motorcycle Specialist & American Ink Tattoo. The motorcycle poker run starts at Trapani’s Motor-cycle Specialist & American Ink Tattoo, 529 Rte 9 in Waretown. Registration is from 9:00 am to11:00 am. The fee is $20.00 for the rider and $10.00 for a passenger. The ride will go 70 miles through the Pines with stops and end with live music, food, prizes and give-a-ways. The rain date for the ride is August 14th. This event will benefit the Waretown Fire Co. For more information call (609) 693-3773. AUGUST 13TH . BAYSHORE WHEELERS’ SUMMER BASH 2011 Sponsored by Bayshore Wheelers’ The ride will start from the Old Bridge Elks lodge, 69 old Amboy Rd.,

Old Bridge. Sign in is from 9:00 am to 12:00 pm. The ride fee is $15.00 for rider and $10.00 for a passenger. The ride ends with music, food and more. For more information call (908) 672-0716

AUGUST 13TH . ST. CATHERINE CHURCH 1ST POKER RUN Sponsored by St. Catherine Scholarship Fund The motorcycle poker run starts at, 130 Bray Ave in Middle-town. Registration is from 9:00 am to 11:00 am. $200.00 will be awarded for the winning poker hand. The ride ends with music, venders, and food. For more information call (732) 673-9821

AUGUST 13TH . 1ST ANNUAL LACEY DAY POKER RUN Sponsored by Lacey Township First Aid Squad. The motorcycle poker run starts at the Lacey Township Municipal Building, 818 W Lacey Road in Lacey Township. Registration is from 9:00 am to 10:30 am. The ride fee is $20.00 for the rider and passengers ride free. For more information call (732) 320-6457

AUGUST 13TH . 8TH ANNUAL TOM WALKUP JR. POKER RUN The poker run starts at the Air Museum located in the Millville Municipal Airport,1 Leddon Street in Millville. Registration is from 11:00 am till 1:00 pm. The ride fee is $20.00 for the rider and $15.00 for a passenger. The first 500 will be given a t-shirt. The ride ends with food, music and prizes. For more information call (856) 305-7544,

AUGUST 13TH . ATLANTIC COUNTY HARLEY-DAVIDSON NEW MODEL PARTY Food and music all day

AUGUST 14TH . TOMS RIVER FIRE CO. 2 POKER RUN & SUMMER Send Off BBQ Sponsored by Ocean Security, Miracle Bar and Shore Point Distributors. The poker run starts at Toms River Fire Company #2, 1053 Hooper Ave. in Toms River. Registration is from 9:00 am to 11:00 am. The ride fee is $20.00 for the rider and $10.00 for a passenger. The poker run will be followed with a barbeque. For more informa-tion call (732) 240-1345

AUGUST 14TH . 11TH ANNUAL CHARITY RUN & MOTORCYCLE RAFFLE Starts at New Meadowlands Sta-dium Registration 9:00am 10am Ride Deoarture, 11:30am Party Under the Bridge Rockland Lake Park, Ross’ Dock, Fort Lee, $25.00 per person, Bike Raffle, $100 Per chance(Hackensack Univ Medical Center)

AUGUST 16TH . DOG DAYS OF SUMMER BIKE NIGHTS AT LIBERTY HARLEY DAVIDSON

AUGUST 17TH . CRUISING FOR A CAUSE RIDE FOR

Events CalendarEvents Calendar

8FAST LANE BIKER

AUGUST 6TH . RUN FOR OUR VETERANS Sponsored by Somerset Aereie # 2137 Fraternal Order of Eagles. The ride starts at Somerset Aereie # 2137 Fraternal Order of Eagles. Registration is from 9:00 am to 11:00 am. The ride begins at 11:30 am. The 65 mile ride ends with food, music, vendors and more. The event will benefit Lyons Veterans Hos-pital. For more information call (732) 546-7569

AUGUST 6TH . WOODSTOWN PIRATES FOOTBALL POKER RUN The 60 mile poker run starts at the Moose Lodge, 13 Bypass Road in Woodstown. Registration is from 11:00 am to 12:00pm. The ride fee is $30.00. The fee includes a party, t-shirt, food and more. The ride will benefit Woodstown Youth Football. For more information call (856) 769-9418

AUGUST 7TH . 4TH ANNUAL BLU-LADY 101 HOS-PICE POKER RUN & PIG ROAST The ride starts in a parking lot at the intersection of 530/539 and Rte 70. Registra-tion begins at 9:00 am. For more information call (732) 581-9308.

AUGUST 7TH . 4TH ANNUAL RIDE OVER CANCER BENEFITTING FOX CHASE CANCER CENTER $20.00 Rider/$15.00 Passenger Pre-reg discount available Reg: opens at 8:30amBible Church, 1934 Klockner Rd., HamiltonRide leaves 10:00am Lunch at 1:00pm Free: Coffee, Bagels, BBQ-Music, & Door Prizes More info call Steve 609-890-1756

AUGUST 7TH . 4TH ANNUAL RYAN T. BAKER/PHIL-IP SPAKOSKY MEMORIAL POKER RUN Ryan T. Baker/Philip Spakosky Scholarship Fund & Rolling Thunder NJ Chapter 2 Scholorship Fund. Reg: 9:00 to 11:00am Donatio: $10.00 Rider/$5.00 Passenger. Starts: Knights of Co-lumbus16 East Lacey Rd,Forker River or Country Lakes Shop-ping Center558 Lakehurst Rd, Brown Mills Ends: American LegionPemberton Juiustown Rd, Pemberton 609-893-0080

AUGUST 7TH . 3RD ANNUAL POKER IN THE PINES Sponsored by Trapani’s Motorcycle Specialist & American Ink Tattoo. The motorcycle poker run starts at Trapani’s Motor-cycle Specialist & American Ink Tattoo, 529 Rte 9 in Waretown. Registration is from 9:00 am to11:00 am. The fee is $20.00 for the rider and $10.00 for a passenger. The ride will go 70 miles through the Pines with stops and end with live music, food, prizes and give-a-ways. The rain date for the ride is August 14th. This event will benefit the Waretown Fire Co. For more information call (609) 693-3773. AUGUST 13TH . BAYSHORE WHEELERS’ SUMMER BASH 2011 Sponsored by Bayshore Wheelers’ The ride will start from the Old Bridge Elks lodge, 69 old Amboy Rd.,

Old Bridge. Sign in is from 9:00 am to 12:00 pm. The ride fee is $15.00 for rider and $10.00 for a passenger. The ride ends with music, food and more. For more information call (908) 672-0716

AUGUST 13TH . ST. CATHERINE CHURCH 1ST POKER RUN Sponsored by St. Catherine Scholarship Fund The motorcycle poker run starts at, 130 Bray Ave in Middle-town. Registration is from 9:00 am to 11:00 am. $200.00 will be awarded for the winning poker hand. The ride ends with music, venders, and food. For more information call (732) 673-9821

AUGUST 13TH . 1ST ANNUAL LACEY DAY POKER RUN Sponsored by Lacey Township First Aid Squad. The motorcycle poker run starts at the Lacey Township Municipal Building, 818 W Lacey Road in Lacey Township. Registration is from 9:00 am to 10:30 am. The ride fee is $20.00 for the rider and passengers ride free. For more information call (732) 320-6457

AUGUST 13TH . 8TH ANNUAL TOM WALKUP JR. POKER RUN The poker run starts at the Air Museum located in the Millville Municipal Airport,1 Leddon Street in Millville. Registration is from 11:00 am till 1:00 pm. The ride fee is $20.00 for the rider and $15.00 for a passenger. The first 500 will be given a t-shirt. The ride ends with food, music and prizes. For more information call (856) 305-7544,

AUGUST 13TH . ATLANTIC COUNTY HARLEY-DAVIDSON NEW MODEL PARTY Food and music all day

AUGUST 14TH . TOMS RIVER FIRE CO. 2 POKER RUN & SUMMER Send Off BBQ Sponsored by Ocean Security, Miracle Bar and Shore Point Distributors. The poker run starts at Toms River Fire Company #2, 1053 Hooper Ave. in Toms River. Registration is from 9:00 am to 11:00 am. The ride fee is $20.00 for the rider and $10.00 for a passenger. The poker run will be followed with a barbeque. For more informa-tion call (732) 240-1345

AUGUST 14TH . 11TH ANNUAL CHARITY RUN & MOTORCYCLE RAFFLE Starts at New Meadowlands Sta-dium Registration 9:00am 10am Ride Deoarture, 11:30am Party Under the Bridge Rockland Lake Park, Ross’ Dock, Fort Lee, $25.00 per person, Bike Raffle, $100 Per chance(Hackensack Univ Medical Center)

AUGUST 16TH . DOG DAYS OF SUMMER BIKE NIGHTS AT LIBERTY HARLEY DAVIDSON

AUGUST 17TH . CRUISING FOR A CAUSE RIDE FOR

Events CalendarEvents Calendar


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10FAST LANE BIKER

Events CalendarEvents CalendarMYA TERRY The ride starts at the New Jersey Turnpike Thomas Edison Rest Stop. Registration begins at 10:00 am and the motorcycles go out at 11:00 am. The ride fee is $10.00 for the rider and $5.00 for a passenger. The ride will end in Phila-delphia. Proceeds will go to Mya Lin Terry for medical expenses.

AUGUST 20TH . LAMAFEST 2011Held at the HotSpot Lounge & Restaurant, 17 Avenue A in Newark. Doors open at 1pm. Admission is $15.00 for L.A.M.A. members and $20.00 for non members. The fee includes a meal and a chance for door prizes. The event includes bike games including a joust contest, ball on cones game, slow race, and more. Trophies will be awarded. There will be all you can eat food, music, door prizes, and much more. Part of the proceeds will be donated to Autism Speaks. For more information call (862) 234-5262

AUGUST 20TH . OCEAN COUNTY HARLEY-DAVID-SON COUNTRY WESTERN ANNIVERSARY PARTY

AUGUST 20TH-21ST . GATHERING OF THE TRIBES CUSTOM BIKE SHOW, SWAP MEETLive Entertainment, Event T-Shirts, Vendors, Childrens Activi-ties, Bike Games, Childrens Bicycle Games, Children under 17 free!!! (Pre-Reg discount available) Camping only on 8/19/2010. Vendor space available! NO ALCOHOL!!! NO ATTITUDES!!! NO HASSLES!!! Christian BikersAgainst Drug & Alcohol Abuse. FOR MORE INFORMATION: Gathering of the Tribes 08, c/o Soldier of Christ M/M, P.O. Box 10207, Trenton, NJ 08650, George: 609-702-1987, Eugene: 732-278-1504, Fred: 215-234-8611, Tramp: 609-587-8838

AUGUST 20TH . AMERICAN LEGION RIDERS POST 391 POKER RUN Sponsored by American Legion Riders Post 391. The poker run starts at William H. Flatt, Jr. Post 245, 210 Espanong Road, Lake Hopatcong. Registration is from 9:00 am to 11:00 am. The fee is $20.00 for the rider and $20.00 for a passenger. The ride ends with a barbecue picnic and entertain-ment. The ride will support Veteran’s Causes. For more informa-tion call (973) 328-9767

AUGUST 21ST . 8TH ANNUAL AMERICAN LEGION RIDERS POKER RUN The motorcycle poker run starts at the American Legion Post 166, 1256 River Avenue in Lakewood. Registration is from 9:00 am to 11:00 am. The fee is $25.00 for each person. The 100 mile poker run is limited to 500 people. Cash prizes will be awarded for the 3 highest hands. The ride ends with hamburgers, hot dogs and chicken. For more informa-tion call (732) 262-3741.

AUGUST 27TH . 2011 SHERIFF BERDNIK COM-MUNITY OUTREACH FOUNDATION MOTORCYCLE RIDE Sponsored by Kosco Harley Davidson Ride begins at the Passaic County Public Safety Complex, 300 Oldham Road

in Wayne. Registration is from 8:00 am to 10:00 am. The ride fee is $25.00 for the rider and $10.00 for a passenger. The ride fee includes food at the end of the ride. The 90 mile escorted ride will go through northern New Jersey. The ride ends with entertainment and food. Proceeds will benefits various local educational, social and health programs. No contact informaiton was provided for this event.

AUGUST 27TH . THUNDER IN THE PARKSponsored by boys & girls club and cumberland county riders The motorcycle poker run starts at Giampietro Park in Vineland. Registration is from 9:30 am to 10:45 am. The fee is $15.00 for the rider and $10.00 for a passenger. The fee includes food, a mug and a t-shirt to the first 50 registered riders. The poker run winner receives $200.00. The ride ends with a loud pipes contest, burn-out competition, food vendors, live bands, activi-ties for the children and more. The proceeds from the poker run will benefit the local Boys & Girls Club. For more information call (856) 794-9368

AUGUST 27TH . BREAST CANCER POKER RUNSponsored by Country Cruisers Riding Group. The ride starts at the Galloway Diner, 245 White Horse Pike in Pomona. Registra-tion is from 9:00 am to 11:00 am. The ride fee is $20.00 for the rider and $10.00 for a passenger. A cash prize will be awarded for the best hand. The ride ends with food, door prizes and a 50/50 drawing. All proceeds will support the Susan G. Korman for the Cure Fund.

12FAST LANE BIKER

14FAST LANE BIKER

Story, Ridin’ and Pics by Lutz

One of my friends has a saying... “Fast women and fast Harleys.” Today we’ll take a rain check on the fast women (well maybe) and take a ride down to Atco Raceway and check out some some really f@#%in’ fast Harleys! As if the ride down wasn’t great enough, just thinkin’ about checkin’ out some 220+ mph/mid 6 second Harleys rac-ing that will make your pulse that much quicker.

Presented by Brians Harley-Davidson, the ADHRA North-east Nitro Nationals rolled into Atco Raceway and brought alot of “rumble” with it. Big name and local racers, top fuel and nitromethane all combined to WOW the specta-tors. The weather couldn’t have been better as the smell of smoking tires and nitro fuel filled the dragstrip air. There were also some other smells that were great, too. If you went down to the food court you could check out the food vendors, bbq, burgers, chicken fingers, fries... Good stuff!

As mentioned, the weather was great but if you wanted to get your drink on, the track has an air conditioned bar called ”The Winners Circle” and, not to worry, they have the races televised on a few jumbo TV’s! How cool is that!?! My favorite part about this event, outside of the racing, is walking the trailers in the pits and meeting the people that race these monsters. Gotta give ‘em credit racing a bike at the speed some of them go! If something goes wrong, there’s not alot around you for protection!

If you feel the need for speed... This is the place to check out. So here’s to all them fast Harleys! Oh, and even them fast women, too!!

AHDRA NORTHEAST NITRO NATIONALSJune 25th-26th, 2011 . Atco Raceway, Atco, NJ

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JOE NESLERHarley-Davidson Parts/Accesories

Quality Installation•Repairs•Custom-Built Bikes•Powder Coating

•Chrome Plating

1863 Woodbridge AvenueEdison, New Jersey 08817

732-819-3945Fax: 732-819-3951

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A LOOK BACK IN TIME...WITH ‘PULSATING PAULA’

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BIKE NAME: 14k KOOLBUILD TIME: Never done!ENGINE: 88 inchBUILDER: Jeff Shelton/Independents ChoppersCASES: S T DFLYWHEELS: S&SRODS: S&SPISTONS: KBCYLINDERS: S&SHEADS: S T DCAMS: LienweberCARBURETOR: S&S EIGNITION: Electronic distributorEXHAUST: Independents ChoppersTRANSMISSION: Rev Tech 6 speedFRAME: Old Paugcho

FRONT END: 39 mmFRONT WHEEL: 21 inchFRONT TIRE: Avon

FRONT BRAKES: HHIREAL WHEEL: SolidREAR TIRE: AvonREAR BRAKES: XL modified

PAINT: Metal flakePAINTER: Robert Pradke, Custom Auto DesignMOLDING AND PRIMING:POLISHING: Independents ChoppersACCESSORIES FRONT FENDER: WCC modified to fitREAR FENDER: 13 gauge steelOIL TANK: Independents ChoppersHANDLEBARS: Independents ChoppersRISERS: Choppers INCHAND CONTROLS: Jay BrakeFOOT PEGS: Jay Brake

HEADLIGHT: 4.5 inchTAILLIGHT: Custom drilledLICENSE MOUNT: Independents ChoppersSEAT: Nick Dudok, Left Hook Leather

INDEPENDENTS CHOPPERS‘14k KOOL’

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Even though it has been many years since the helmet law in PA has been repealed, this issue isn’t going away any time soon. The current law allows a licensed operator who is over 21 and has 2 years of riding experience and/or has completed the motorcycle safety course, to ride without a helmet. The law is once again under attack in PA, as several congressmen are in the process of preparing a bill to rescind the law. Truthfully, I am not familiar enough with the current crop of legislators to know whether this bill will pass, but given the conservative nature of the legislature, I would not be surprised if PA will once again require all motorcyclists to wear a helmet. For more information on this I suggest you contact your local A.B.A.T.E. Chapter.

Adding fuel to the fire, I just read an article about a rider, who while participating in a helmet law protest ride in New York, was killed when he was involved in a one-motorcycle accident. Apparently he died from a fractured skull and according to the emergency room physicians, had he been wearing a helmet, he would have survived. Given the irony of this situation, I am sure that all of the states trying to re-enact helmet laws will get a lot of mileage out of this sad turn of events.

On another note, although most of the conversations about injuries involve helmets, most of my clients do not suffer head injuries, but more commonly suffer from broken bones in addition to “road rash”. Although road rash is not life threatening, it is often described as the most painful type of injury suffered. Anyone who has ever had to endure the pain involved in the debridement process (scrubbing of the wound with a wire-like brush to clean out gravel, dirt etc.) and dressing and re-dressing of the wounds often say it is the most

painful situation they have been through. I recently witnessed this first-hand as I was with a client who was having her bandages peeled off in order have her wounds cleaned and re-dressed. The pain she experienced during this procedure must have excruciating based upon her sobbing and cries of distress as this was taking place.

I mention this because as the weather turns warmer, many riders wear nothing more than a tank or t-shirt and some even where shorts and sneakers. However tempting this may be, at a bare minimum, no matter the weather, everyone should have on boots, jeans and at least a long-sleeve t-shirt and some type of gloves. There are also many light-weight mesh jackets that can be worn with minimal discomfort. This clothing, while perhaps slightly uncomfortable, will protect you from a great deal of pain if you are ever involved in an accident.

So while the helmet issue may grab the headlines, I would suggest that whether you chose to wear a helmet or not, at a minimum you should wear as much protective gear as possible. Although I have been fortunate not to have personally experienced road rash, I have experienced first hand the horror these burn-type injuries can cause if you are ever forced to slide across the roadway for any distance.

I hope you find this information informative and if you would like additional information on this topic, or any other, I can always be reached at [email protected] or 1-888-CYCLE-LAW (1-888-292-5352).

ASK THE ATTORNEYB y : L e e D . G a b e r , E s q u i r e1-888-CYCLE-LAW . [email protected]

Sincerely, LEE D. GABER, EsquireThe one and only “Cycle Attorney”

Mellisa

Diamond

Our August Babe of the Month calls herself a model/bartender/designer. She’s from the Jersey Shore, 21 years old, has a passion for fashion design, and the arts. She loves animals and girls’ nights. Mellisa aspires to be an entrepreneur and would like to have her own boutique, bar, and rehab/farm facility where patients can learn to work with animals through their recovery. Hoping to change the world one lost soul at a time.

MellisaMellisa

Photographed by Mark Vetrini

Mellisa

Diamond

Our August Babe of the Month calls herself a model/bartender/designer. She’s from the Jersey Shore, 21 years old, has a passion for fashion design, and the arts. She loves animals and girls’ nights. Mellisa aspires to be an entrepreneur and would like to have her own boutique, bar, and rehab/farm facility where patients can learn to work with animals through their recovery. Hoping to change the world one lost soul at a time.

MellisaMellisa

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For Information:www.fastlanebikershows.comor Call Mark 973.663.6377

seaside bike weekS E P T E M B E R 2 2 N D T O 2 5 T H , 2 0 1 1SEASIDE HEIGHTS . NJ

sponsored by:

presents

FREE EVENTFreestyle MX jUMP TEAMSKrazy white boysstunt rider showBoardwalk Bike show4 State Biker Build-Off

Owner: Rich Moeman, Smyrna, DE

Before purchasing his bike Rich Moeman’s 2005 Electra Glide standard police model was in service as a Delaware State Police bike. It took Rich approximately 6 1/2 months to build and, like

most good builds, he finished it at 2 a.m. on the very morning he was sched-uled to leave for Myrtle Beach. That trip ended up being its test ride.

Rich, assisted by his friend, Brent Billings, built the bike in his

home garage. Paint was provided by Randy Connell and the color is Candy Tangerine with a Root Beer flames. The motor

is a stock twin cam 88 and the wheels are the stock rims that

were sent out for chrome. The police saddle bags were

switched out for stock bags and all the

chrome acces-

sories (the han-dle

bars, crash bars, console, fork legs, bells, etc.) were sent out for a gloss black powder

coat applied by Powder Barons in

Middletown, DE. The orange glass work on the derby cover, timer cover, reflectors on bags, highlights on cali-pers, and the console was

done by Iron Glass Design on the

DELAWARE STATE POLICEBIKE RE-DONE...

west coast in the state of Washington and he also manufactured a glass surround for the radio which was a first for him and is unique to Rich’s bike. The floor boards are moved 1 inch out and 1 inch up with Covington mounts and are dressed in the Harley flame collection

along with the footpegs and grips.The radio is a JVC radio with a 250 watt amp and 6 1/2” speakers and a mounted Sirius radio. All of the gauges were replaced with Scream-ing Eagle gauges and the oil pressure and oil temp gauges were added to fill out the dashboard. Rich purposely left the siren and light switches on the controls so people could tell that it is a police model.

The radio is a JVC radio with a 250 watt amp and 6 1/2” speakers and a mounted Sirius radio. All of the gauges were replaced with Screaming Eagle gauges and the oil pressure and oil temp gauges were added to fill out the dashboard. Rich purposely left the siren and light switches on the controls so people could tell that it is a police model.

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34FAST LANE BIKER www.fastlanebiker.com35

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Biker Babe Contest

Poker Run

Rubber Duck Boardwalk ride

Tons of Vendors

Biker Babe Contest

Stunt Shows

Poker Run

WildwoodTattoo Beach Bash

Rubber Duck Boardwalk Ride

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Biker Babe Contest

Poker Run

Rubber Duck Boardwalk ride

Tons of Vendors

Biker Babe Contest

Stunt Shows

Poker Run

WildwoodTattoo Beach Bash

Rubber Duck Boardwalk Ride

Roar tothe

Roarthe

Roar ShoreRoar totheShorewildwood

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An internal combustion engine requires four conditions to operate. Air, fuel, ignition source and compression. Additionally, these must oc-cur in a correct timed relationship to each other. If these conditions are met, the engine will run. To produce optimum power across the entire RPM band requires a bit more effort. The optimization of these parameters is called the tuning process. For our discussion, we’ll assume an already functioning engine with no major prob-lems. As we have a functional engine, we can pretty much eliminate compression as a tuning factor. Compression problems can include the ware or failure of the cylinder wall or piston rings, valve seals or guides, head gaskets or heads themselves. A quick compression and leak-down test can assure us that these items are operating within specifications. There are several timing mechanisms within the en-gine. These are the crankshaft (via the pinion gear) relative to the camshaft and breather gear and the ignition breaker relative to the crankshaft. In general, and unless the camshaft has been replaced, it should be in correct time relative to the crankshaft and breather. There are marks on each of the three gears that must align as per the manual to establish this relationship. A further, more involved process called degree-ing can be performed (and should be when a new cam is installed) to optimize camshaft timing. We will discuss this in a future article. For our purposes now, the ignition timing is the primary adjustment are concerned with. Timing the ignition allows for the spark to occur at an op-timal time relative to both piston and valve position. It is designated as x degrees before top dead center (TDC) on the power stroke, and is usually measured on the front cylinder. The factory specified range is between 5 (full retard) and 35 degrees (full advance). There are marks on the left crank wheel visible through the timing inspection hole located at the top of the crankcase drive side, just between the bot-tom of the two jugs. A handy item to have is a clear, threaded plug to insert into this hole to prevent oil from spurting out while making the adjustment with the engine running. This is done using an inductive type, strobe timing light. The light is connected to both ground and battery positive terminals and the inductive clamp placed around the front cylinder spark plug wire. A helpful trick is to rotate the engine (by the rear wheel in 4th gear or by carefully using the starter motor with the ignition disabled) so the timing marks are visible in this window. The factory marks indicate front cylinder TDC, front cylinder full advance setting and rear cylinder full advance setting. Wipe all oil off of the crank wheel surface and highlight the timing marks with white paint using a small, fine brush. This makes the marks much easier to see when performing the adjustment. The ignition timing is adjusted by moving the breaker plate located under the cam cone cover. Slightly loosen the two hold down screws and the plate will be able to rotate. Note the position of the lines on the plate. With the engine running and up to temperature, set the idle speed to about 1300-1500 RPM and note the position of the front cylinder timing advance mark. It should be centered in the inspection hole. If not, slightly move the breaker plate one way to see if the mark comes into position or moves further away. Based on this result, make the appropriate adjust-ment of the plate, then tighten it down. This procedure will get the ignition timing set to factory spec and will be our starting point for fine tuning later on. Mark the breaker plate to show the new setting or take note of it for reference. Now that the ignition timing is close, we need to deal with the carburetor. The job of the carburetor is to provide an optimum mixture of air and fuel, and to sup-

ply it at all of the possible throttle positions. Depending on the specific unit, the number and type of adjust-ments will vary. In general, we can break them down into: float adjustment, choke adjustment, accelerator pump adjustment, idle setting and mixture settings. Most adjustments will have an effect on others, so an iterative process is required. We’ll discuss some spe-cific carburetors and their adjustments in detail some

other time. The overall most important adjustment is the mixture or air to fuel. The mixture ratio is expressed as x parts of air to ONE part of fuel. A mixture of 10:1 would therefore be richer (less air, more fuel) and a mixture of 14:1 would be leaner (more air, less fuel). Contrary to conventional wisdom, lean is mean or some of the other catch phrases aren’t necessarily the case. In addition to the optimum burn ratios, a slightly richer mixture will help to keep the engine running cool. Conversely, too rich a mixture can cause poor mileage and also wet down the cyl-inder walls, preventing the oil from providing proper ring lubri-cation. Engine damage can result in mixtures that are set too far either way, so setting and maintaining this ratio becomes one of the most important aspects of the tuning process. Sub-sequently, we’ll devote some time discussing this matter in detail. The mixture ratio can be measured by several methods. Analyzing the quantity of combustion by-products in the ex-haust gases, such as CO (carbon monoxide) can give us a correlation to the mixture ratio. Hydro-carbons (essentially un-burnt fuel) readings taken from the exhaust gases can provide

another method of calculating the ratio. Lambda type sensors can be installed in the exhaust system (provided they can reach a temperature of 600 degrees or contain a pre-heat element), giving a very precise oxygen reading to derive the mixture ratio from. They are also available as standalone units. This is the type of unit that we use in conjunction with our Dynamometer. The chemically optimum mixture for the most complete com-bustion of fuel is 13.7:1 and is known as the Stoichiometric ratio. Due to the fact that no perfect mixing or vaporization is possible in typical engine situations, a richer mixture is actually required to achieve maximum power. Typical mixtures to develop maximum

power range from 11.5:1 to 13.5:1, with theoretical optimum figures being 12.5:1 at peak torque and 12.8:1 at peak horse-power. To further complicate the situation, at differing points of en-gine operation, different mixture ratios are required. For ex-ample, due to the lower port velocities at idle, a richer mixture of about 12.25:1 is necessary. During a steady state throttle condition (constant load at a given RPM), the mixture require-ment leans out to about 13.4:1.

Transient requirements are different again. Hard acceleration when the throttle is opened rapidly causes an increase in manifold pressure, which demands additional fuel to prevent backfiring, misfires or a stall. The ratio required during this condition can be as rich as 12.7:1 at full operating temperature or richer yet on a cold engine. A good tuning objective is to shoot for a mixture range between 12.5:1 to 13.2:1 over the ENTIRE RPM bandwidth. This will result in a basically flat fuel curve, with maximum power available at all points. This can be a very difficult goal to achieve, as the limitations of many carburetor designs don’t allow for sufficient adjustment latitude over such a broad range. Depending on the specific carburetor, there may be modifications available that provide more adjustable metering circuits and greater tuning options. Next month, we’ll discuss some specific carburetor designs, their adjust-ments and possible modifications to further our performance tuning goals. Till next month...

POWER TUNING PART 1: INTRODUCTION

38FAST LANE BIKER

Custom Built Motorcycles

Accessories•PartsService•Repairs

Customizing2117 Whitesville Rd

Toms River, NJ 08755

Phone: 732.370.8388 Fax: 732.370.8554

INJURED •Motorcycle •Auto •Work

•Traffic Violations •DWI •Criminal Defense

Call and I will explain your insurance policy FREE

Municipal Prosecutor20 Years Military Experience

ALWAYS A FREE CONSULTATIONPhone: 973-331-1175 Fax: 973-331-1184

[email protected]

LAW OFFICES OF DANIEL R. DANZI, ESQ973-331-1175

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ATLANTIC CITYHARLEY-DAVIDSON

219 E White Horse PikeGalloway, NJ609-652-5555

www.acharley.com

BERGEN COUNTYHARLEY-DAVIDSON/BUELL

124 Essex StreetRochelle Park, NJ

201-843-6930www.bergenharleydavidson.com

NEW PRODUCTS FROMHARLEY-DAVIDSON®

NEW CRUISER CRADLE WHEEL CHOCK FROM HARLEY-DAVIDSON®Secures Motorcycle in Upright Position for Storage, Service or Transport

The new, Cruiser Cradle Wheel Chock (P/N 92900001, $249.95) from Harley-Davidson® Genuine Motor Accessories will hold a motorcycle securely on the ground, on a trailer,

or in the back of a pickup truck. Made of sturdy aluminum, the lightweight, folding wheel chock is easy to transport and can be used in a garage or driveway for storage, service or when washing a bike. When equipped with the optional Trailer Adapter (P/N 92900002, $29.95), the wheel chock can be easily moved to a trailer or truck bed. Designed for roll-on/roll-off use, the rocking cradle allows one person to easily park a motorcycle in the stand, and Cruiser Cradle

holds the bike in place without straps. The one-person operation simplifi es securing the bike for transport, and upright storage saves garage space and permits easy access to both sides of the motorcycle.

Cruiser Cradle Wheel Chock may be used with any motorcycle model with vehicle weight up to 3,000 pounds, front or rear wheel size of 14 inches to 22 inches rim diameter, and 3.15-inch to 8.66-inch nominal wheel width.

NEW COMBO ANALOG SPEEDO/TACH FROM HARLEY-DAVIDSON®Features Adjustable Backlighting Colors and Bright LCD Info Screen

This new Combination Analog Speedometer/Tachometer (P/N 70900070, $299.95) from Harley-Davidson® Genuine Motor Ac-cessories monitors engine speed without adding a handlebar-mount-ed tach. The speedometer and tachometer pointers sweep clockwise over a spun-aluminum face to provide a “gauge within a gauge” look. Push-button adjustable backlighting offers more than 600 color-tone options, to adjust pointer, LCD and backlighting colors to match any paint scheme or viewing preference. The LCD information screen displays odometer/tripmeter data, miles-to-empty readings, a segmented fuel display, and a gear-position indicator. The unit mounts in the stock dash opening and is a direct plug-in installation. Kit includes a data transfer cable to upload initial mileage at time of installation.

This Combination Analog Speedometer/Tachometer fi ts 2009-later Dyna®, 2008-2010 Softail®, and 2008-later Road King® mod-els equipped with a 5-inch Speedometer. Combination Analog Speedometer/Tachometer (P/N 70900171 $259.95) fi ts 2011 Softail models equipped with a 5-inch speedometer.


AVAILABLE NOW AT YOUR LOCAL HARLEY DEALERS!

HIGHROADSHARLEY-DAVIDSON/BUELL

211 Woodbridge AvenueHighland Park, NJ

732-985-7546www.highroadshd.com

LIBERTYHARLEY-DAVIDSON/BUELL

12 W. Milton AvenueRahway, NJ

732-381-2400www.libertyharley.com

NEW DISTRESSED BROWN LEATHER BADLANDER SEATVintage Look Complemented by Backrest Pads and Seat Straps

The new Distressed Brown Leather Badlander® Seat ($479.95) is one of several items recently added to the Distressed Brown Leather Collection from Harley-Davidson Genuine Motor Accessories. The Badlander® seat offers a low-and-lean, frame-hugging profile, now covered in rich, brown leather that has the warm feel of a well-worn bomber jacket. The individual leather panels are seamed together into a pattern that resembles a vintage western saddle, and the supple, untreated surfaces will age and develop character marks with every mile. Matching leather grab strap is included. The Dis-

tressed Brown Leather Badlander Seat is offered for many Harley-Davidson® Softail®, Tour-ing and Sportster® models.

Other new items in the Distressed Brown Leather Collection include a Passenger Back-rest Pad (P/N 52300026, $119.95), Short Passenger Backrest Pad (P/N 52300028, $159.95), and a Tank Panel (P/N 70900103, $59.95). Each is styled to complement Dis-tressed Brown Leather seats and saddlebags.

NEW EDGE LIGHT FOR CHOPPED REAR FENDERS FROM HARLEY-DAVIDSON®Bright LED Lamps Combine Stop and Running Light Functions

The new Chopped Fender Edge Light (P/N 73420-11 Sportster and P/N 73416-11 Dyna; $89.95) from Harley-Davidson® Genuine Motor Accessories combines running and brake light functions. The bright, fast-acting LED lamp glows red when the ignition is on, and intensifies when the brakes are applied. The low-profile lamp is contoured to hug the curve of chopped rear fenders, and adds a stylish touch of color, even when the bike is parked. Fits 2004-later Nightster®, Iron®, Forty-Eight®, Dyna Wide Glide® and models equipped with a Chopped Rear Fender Kit and a side-mount license plate. Will not fit models with center-mount license plates.

42FAST LANE BIKER

44FAST LANE BIKER


BURLINGTON BIKE NIGHT 2011June 4th, 2011 . Burlington, NJ . Story, Ridin’ and Pics by LutzDamn, how time flys! Seems like yesterday I broke out my walkin’ boots and took a ride down to Burlington City for the An-nual “Burlington Bike Night.” Even with the threat of rain ridin’ in, with all that happens at this event its definitly worth the ride. Tons of other bikers proved that as the streets and parking lots were loaded, you could just entertain yourself lookin’ at bikes!!

This year was the 7th Annual for Burlington City and the Chamber of Commerce once again hosted this event but there was one noticable thing missing... Mills Harley-Davidson. As all good things come to pass, Mills is now closed but, not to worry, Brians Harley-Davidson picked up where Mills left off.

Setup by the river (justifiably named “Thunder on the River”) and right through the middle of town, bike night offers lots of things to do. There’s a bike show, live music, vendors and lots more.Check out some of the local merchants in town for some food or drink, with the amount of people there, you’re sure to run into someone you know. All that being said, come out and check it out for yourself next year.

46FAST LANE BIKER

ATLANTIC CITYHARLEY-DAVIDSON

219 E White Horse Pike • Galloway, NJ609-652-5555

www.acharley.com

BERGEN COUNTYHARLEY-DAVIDSON/BUELL

124 Essex Street • Rochelle Park, NJ201-843-6930

www.bergenharleydavidson.com

LIBERTYHARLEY-DAVIDSON/BUELL

12 W. Milton Avenue • Rahway, NJ732-381-2400

www.libertyharley.com

48FAST LANE BIKER

AL

TM

INBF/WNBF Champion, Ms. Super Natural Overall Bikini

SARAH BROCKNER

are you IN?

Motorcycle Courtesy of NYC Choppers. Ad ©2010 Ignition Nation, Inc. All Rights Reserved. www.ignitionnation.com

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fast lane biker nj aug. 2011

Documents

t e c h t i pc

r o f e v e n t saugust

seaside bike weeks

nj state hog rally

state biker build

boardwalk bike

seaside heights

free event