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An orange leopard skin finish?
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A passenger holds up a sign thanking us, from
Miami. Banners, streamers, and signs abound.
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British bikers riding Harleys instead of Triumphs,
or Nortons. It's the American invasion.
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I had initially thought Greece, but these
bikers are actually from Spain.
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For those HOG members who require even more
comfort, there is always the sidecar.
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The procession of sidecars continues giving
new meaning to the phrase heavyweight.
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Showing off for the crowd. Still, if he had
wanted to ride on two wheels, why bother with the sidecar?
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A classic trike, with slicks and a heavy rear
axle.
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An older sidecar rig shows just how timeless
these bikes can be.
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Another local figure struts her stuff, and
lets us know she is here.
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Another dad takes the kids out for a spin,
but where is mom?
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What a great looking trike! a combination
of fared fenders, and saddlebags probably make this as wide as many cars.
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Dressed in her colors, and showing her
flags, this rider is pretty understated compared to many of the others.
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Showing their colors, in an older sidecar
rig.
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The stereotype of the American touring rider
and motorcycle. The freedom machine lives!
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I can't quite figure out which country this
rider might be from.
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The grandparents have taken charge and are
giving their grandson, in the sidecar, a treat.
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A large group of non HOG riders rumbles into
view. The flags and banners will be back latter.
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A pair of solitary HOG riders seem to have
lost their group.
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Louisville says hi, and we send our regards
by cheering.
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New Zealand's answer to Easy Rider.
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