Weather that day may not have been picture-perfect, but still confused motor vibration motor for the local Vintage enthusiasts. The Whitpain City Parks and Recreation Department, in conjunction with the Pipe Club Motorcycle Gang oily, first held in Wentz Run Park August 21, featuring pre -1985 vintage motorcycles of all colors and styles. The event began at 11 am, and participants are characterized by their bikes, lined up on the circular road around the park pavilion. Participants, many of them come to the event riding a motorcycle alone, have the opportunity to see classic motorcycle display, along with visiting several booths motor vendors. While Vintage Daze is scheduled to go until 4 pm, the weather did not cooperate.
At about 1:40, the rain began to fall andthunder boomed overhead, cutting the show short. This is the second time the rain interfere with the event, as previously scheduled for August 14 before bad weather causing it to be pushed back week. Despite cut short, shows a lot of excitement, according to city parks and recreation director Kurt Baker. "There are at least 50, if not 60, the motorcycles lined up," he said, noting at the start of the event, parking lots full and people were walking around the park to see the bike. "It was a very relaxed atmosphere good.
" Ideas for Vintage Daze motor actually comes from the townspeople Eric Heyman, said. Heyman Baker, who is a member of the Gang Motorcycle Club Pipe oily, first approached the city about renting a park pavilion for an event where people can display their classic bikes for residents and area motorcycle enthusiasts. Baker then advised to have a job with the district Pipe greasy to wearevent. Motorcycle owners can register their bikes – all of whom must be from before 1985 – for $ 10 in advance or $ 12 day of the event. Twenty-four people registered their bikes, with other spectators bring their own, according to city staff Baker.
Even take advantage of the opportunity, by Doug Taylor of the division of the city sewers show his restored bike. Visitors Honda have the opportunity to vote for your favorite motorcycle You, and Heyman created the ballot box in the form of a motorcycle engine. Three vote-getters win the big prize money generated from fees. Attendees entrance also have the opportunity to buy food and participate in the swap shop, where they can find antique bicycle parts for them. Continued .
. . 2 See Full Storyub, held first time in Wentz Run Park August 21, featuring pre-1985 vintage motorcycles of all colors and styles. The event starts at 11:00 am, and participants are characterized by their bikes, lined up on the circular road around the park pavilion. Participants, many of them come to the event riding a motorcycle alone, have the opportunity to see classic motorcycle display, along with visiting several booths motor vendors.
While Vintage Daze is scheduled to go until 4 pm, the weather did not cooperate. At about 1:40, it started to rain and thunder boomed overhead, cutting the show short. This is the second time the rain interfere with the event, as previously scheduled for August 14 before bad weather causing it to be pushed back week. Despite cut short, shows a lot of excitement, according to city parks and recreation director Kurt Baker. "There are at least 50, if not 60, the motorcycles lined up," he said, noting than at the beginning of the show, the parking lot is full and people were walking around the park to see the bike.
"It was a very relaxed atmosphere good. " Ideas for Vintage Daze motor actually comes from the townspeople Eric Heyman, said. Heyman Baker, who is a member of the Gang Motorcycle Club Pipe oily, first approached the city about renting a park pavilion for an event where people can display their classic bikes for residents and area motorcycle enthusiasts. Baker then suggested has worked with the city to put the oily in event. Motorcycle pipeline owners can register their bikes – all of whom must be from before 1985 – for $ 10 in advance or $ 12 day of the event.
Twenty-four people registered their bikes, with other spectators bring their own, according to city staff Baker. Even take advantage of the opportunity, by Doug Taylor of division featuring bike. Visitors sewer Honda city has restoredopportunity to vote for their favorite bike, and Heyman created a voice mailbox in the form of a motorcycle engine. Three vote-getters win the big prize money generated from the entrance fees. Attendees also have the opportunity to buy food and participate in the swap shop, where they can find parts for antique weather bikes.
Given them, Baker said he was pleased with the meeting of the " I think the turnout is decent enough to rain out date, ". he said. "I hear people say, 'It's really cool. I hope they do it again because nothing else around like this for antique bicycles'. " Given that response, the city plans to continue the event next year.
"We're talking about maybe doing the morning show and try it out next June," said Baker. "We will see the start date next June before the weather is too hot. " Back to the Paging mode. .