#sturgis #deadwood #harleydavidson #2lanelife
Come along on day 3 of an incredible ride from Los Angeles to Sturgis, South Dakota to discover the rich history and culture in the Black Hills WITHOUT the rally going on!
In this episode, we start out in Rock Springs, Wyoming and make our way into Deadwood, South Dakota riding through rain and snow to get to our favorite stop in the area…THE BOAR’S NEST! With some incredible miles and scenery throughout the past few days, we were excited to finally make it to the Black Hills and get ready to interview many of the local business owners and historians to capture all of the great things that the area has to offer!
It was a truly inspiring experience meeting everyone along the way and hearing their stories, so stay tuned for the rest of the series!
OUR WEBSITE: 2lanelife.com/
USE CODE: "RU-vid" FOR 10% OFF OF PARTS & ACCESSORIES
2LANELIFE INSTAGRAM: / 2lanelife
GAYLIN'S INSTAGRAM - / xerox57
LANCE'S INSTAGRAM - / biglancec
JOSH'S INSTAGRAM - / 2lane.jay
Our GoPro Helmet Mounts
~ Use the code 2LANELIFE for 10% off! ~
motoradds.com/...
Want to rent a Harley-Davidson through Eagle Rider? - CLICK BELOW
www.eaglerider...
ABOUT 2LANELIFE
We travel the country on our Harley Davidsons, exploring some of the best roads the country has to offer, with no end in sight. Our goal is to share all of the neat history and attractions across the back roads, aka the 2Lanes of America. Along this journey, we meet tons of amazing people, and learn something new every time. We are here to inspire travel!
ABOUT STURGIS, SOUTH DAKOTA
In the early days, Sturgis was referred to as Scoop Town. There are a number of stories that persist as to why this name was used, but most are variations on a common theme. Fort Meade, originally Camp J.G. Sturgis, was established to protect travelers to the Black Hills during the gold rush years, around 1878. What was to become Sturgis sprang up to meet the needs of the soldiers and miners. The early entrepreneurs, many of them proprietors of saloons and brothels, were said to “scoop up” the money of the cavalrymen and miners. Other stories are that the early town was so lucrative and so much disposable income was available to those entrepreneurs they literally had to “scoop up” all the profit.
The very first Sturgis motorcycle rally was held on August 14, 1938. The event was organized by the town’s motorcycle club called the Jackpine Gypsies who bought and developed large tracks, hill climbs and field areas where the rally would be held.
“Pappy” Hoel - Founder of the Sturgis Rally!It was Clarence Hoel or "Pappy" who was credited for founding the event when he bought a franchise of the Indian Motorcycle Company (a manufacturer of motorcycles in North Carolina) in Sturgis during 1936. After that, he organized the Jackpine Gypsies.
During the first few years, the Sturgis motorcycle rally focused on racing and stunts, testing the participant’s various riding skills, courage and stunt creativity. By the 1960s, the rally action expanded with hill climbs and motocross. Audiences saw more daredevil maneuvers like the half-mile track racing, ramp jumps, head-on automobile crashes and board wall crashes, the reasons for the tremendous popularity of the event today. The only time that the Sturgis Motorcycle Rally was not held was in 1942, at the height of World War II.
Today, the Sturgis Motorcycle Rally continues to reap the support and attendance of both participants and motorcycle fans all over the United States and in some parts of the world. In 2015, a record 739,000 attended the rally’s 75th anniversary, including entire families who came with their RVs and rode the few last miles to Sturgis on their motorcycles.
Friends:
www.thrashinsu...
www.feulingpar...
www.legendsusp...
www.getklocked...
cobrausa.com/...
www.maximausa....
www.bellhelmet...
www.saddlemen....
rockfordfosgat...
Thanks for watching! Stay tuned for videos every Wednesday!
Produced by 2LANELIFE PRODUCTIONS
Edited by Josh Seiden
/
www.shotsbysei...
20 авг 2024