This will be debated as long as there are motorcycle gangs around, historically the Outlaws Motorcycle Club may be the earliest 1% type MC tied to organized crime, they incorporated as the American Outlaw Association (A.O.A.) and were formed in McCook Illinois in 1935. This could make them the earliest motorcycle "gang". Historically most of the MC type clubs started forming after WWII when the GI's returning from the war started buying up motorcycles to capture some of the excitement they felt they were missing. The idea of outlaw motorcycle gangs really didn't become part of the public eye until the turn of events that took place July 4th 1947 Hollister California became a publicized. The whole underground motorcycle club scene was catapulted onto the silver screen with the movie "Wild Ones" (starring Marlon Brando) which was supposedly based loosely on the Boozefighter's MC and the events that took place in Hollister. Ironically the Boozefighter's MC is not a 1% MC.
The Outlaws Motorcycle Club out of McCook Illinois was the first modern motorcycle club
no
Selling drugs
No, I'm not.
ya probebly people give motorcycle gangs stupid names these days
Black Rebels Motorcycle CLUB
The Mongols
The Banadidos Motorcycle Club (also referred to as Bandidos Nation) is a motorcycle gang with worldwide membership. The Bandidos Nation also is an organized crime syndicate.
It a man who went by the road name "The Dude"
I don't know what Spike TV is, but there is a show about motorcycle gangs called 'sons of anarchy'... try that maybe?
Uotani Arisa used to be a member of a motorcycle gang called the Red Butterfly gang. She was known for being a tough and aggressive fighter before she left the gang to focus on her education.
No. Jesse James's life and death predated the popularization of motorcycles.