Description
The Easyriders Magazine August 1991 edition, titled "The Helmet Battle Continues," is an essential collectible for vintage magazine enthusiasts and motorcycle lovers alike. This notable issue highlights the ongoing discussions surrounding helmet laws and biker rights during the dynamic early 90s. It's a vivid illustration of the time, blending captivating articles with the vibrant spirit of motorcycle culture.
This collectible magazine captures a crucial chapter in motorcycle history, reflecting the passion and rebellion that characterize the biker lifestyle. Inside, you'll find exclusive stories of riders from diverse backgrounds, revealing their exhilarating experiences on the open road.
Noteworthy features include:
- A Swede's adventurous journey across the globe from his shovel.
- Jeff Fox's inspiring success story with his stunning '88 FXRS.
- Michelle’s exploration of comfort on Henderson’s powerful hauler.
- David Kilgore’s iconic knucklehead build inspired by Elvis.
This vintage issue not only showcases remarkable personal stories but also highlights custom motorcycle builds that symbolize freedom and individuality. The condition of this magazine is excellent, with light wear typical for its age, making it a valuable addition to any vintage magazines collection. Every copy comes with a protective plastic cover, ensuring preservation and longevity.
Featured sections in this magazine include:
- Pre-Sturgis Special Section: Your guide for the Black Hills Classic.
- Pearland Party: An enormous Texas-sized event supporting veterans.
Additionally, readers can enjoy the gripping fiction piece "Desert Doom" by Mark Petterson, taking you on a thrilling biker adventure. Don Sharp's insightful article, "The Social Burden Theory," delves into the common myths surrounding public burdens in the helmet law debate.
This significant piece of motorcycling history is perfect for personal collections or as a thoughtful gift for any vintage magazine lover. Don't miss out on this opportunity to own a piece of motorcycle culture. Check out the image below for more details regarding the magazine's condition.
