Vinnie and Mikey Part 2

Speaker 1: Crazy early days. Man, the crazy days were the early days.

You know.

Speaker 2: I'm glad we were young in those days. You can

go out, you can enjoy life. Imagine now and be like,

you know, it would be nice. But we went out

every night, would yeah, you would be boring? Yeah, less likely.

Speaker 3: Being in Daytona going out and we were at Razzles him and Michael Jordan was there.

Speaker 2: Do you remember that?

Speaker 1: Yeah?

Speaker 4: Man, he had that.

Speaker 2: I remember Michael came up to me right and he was like, hey, you think Vine gave me an autograph? Right?

And I was like, I don't know. He's not in

a good mood today, man, And He's like, come on, man, please, you know, just just talk to him. I was like, listen,

you get the fuck away from me right now, mister Jammer.

Speaker 4: You know Cargo Bull, you know I remember you telling me about Yeah.

Speaker 2: And then boom, Vin got his picture with him. Michael

got his picture with Vin.

Speaker 1: Wow.

Speaker 2: Yeah. Vin was reluctant. You got to see He's like

looking away, kind of blinking at the time, and he has a scowl on his face like Michael. Michael's got

it above his mantle in his home.

Speaker 1: He does.

Speaker 2: Yeah, it's like four fifty six.

Speaker 1: Portrait was so funny.

Speaker 3: And I'll tell you what, all the famous people that we bet it's all great.

Speaker 2: Yeah. Did we meet Michael We Yeah, yeah that night.

Speaker 1: Yeah we met him.

Speaker 2: I met him in front of a hotel.

Speaker 4: You right, Well, no, they were staying at the same hotel as us. So we were there for like four

days and they would lock down half the lobby and they'd all play cards. They'd all be like gambling all

night in the lobby, smoking cigars.

Speaker 1: They had it on lockdown.

Speaker 2: Yeah.

Speaker 4: But then a couple of times when we took off to go sign autographs, they were all riding with us.

Speaker 1: Oh really yeah, because he had like a quad. It

was unusual.

Speaker 2: It was a four wheeler on the street. Yeah, like

a slingshot kind of thing.

Speaker 4: No, like a real like a big quad that was like street legal.

Speaker 1: But really I don't know even know if it was.

Speaker 4: But I think he got it street legally, you know what I mean. Yeah, because he didn't ride a motorcycle,

but he rode that and all his buddies were driving everything, and we were running scooters.

Speaker 1: Man, we were riding the scooters everything.

Speaker 3: We made the trips, they made the trip, It made you so mobile, it did, and being able to get to and from so easily, and they were just so fun.

Yeah right, because if you go to a city, you don't you don't see ten percent of the city.

Speaker 2: Oh no, you're on a scooter.

Speaker 3: You could see like ninety percent of the city.

Speaker 1: And especially in Sturgis and Daytona, where you got in a motorcycle, you were in traffic for an hour and a half to go a mile and we would have to sign autographs so we couldn't meet around on choppers with everyone else.

Speaker 2: Could imagine that.

Speaker 4: Bro backyards think about it, Sidewalk didn't matter. You can

go anywhere with those climbing hills anything, right, Yeah, that's what's great about them.

Speaker 1: And we'd go out at night. You could park those

at a strip club.

Speaker 2: Yeah, in in inside anyway. Yeah man, Yeah, that was fun.

Was nice to ride those things around. Sturgis beautiful. O.

My favorite show to go to just it is.

Speaker 1: It's The Prayer the Black Hills Man Spectacular.

Speaker 4: And I will say this, like, you know, like that's one thing all three of us have in common, is we love scooters.

Speaker 2: Right.

Speaker 4: I mean, they're just they're so they're so accessible, they're so mobile and frankly, they're just fun to run.

Speaker 2: They're just fun.

Speaker 3: I just smile. I'll ride by myself. I don't care,

and I just smile.

Speaker 4: I just yeah, I know, man, especially like this time of year, it's getting good. People probably think we're crazy

for talking about it like that, but they don't know.

Speaker 1: They just don't know.

Speaker 2: It makes me happy.

Speaker 1: Yeah, that's good stuff, man.

Speaker 2: Yeah, so good.

Speaker 3: But you had a ride and was great and stir Just remember when we I took the scooters to I got a great picture of Mount Rushmore with my scooters in the background when we were doing Junior Versus Senior.

Speaker 1: Oh yeah, yeah, yeah, when we went out there. That's right, man,

what do we What were we doing up there?

Speaker 2: Is that we did? Yeah? We did.

Speaker 3: We screwed it all way after Matt Rushmore. We did

the we did the whole thing. What's the big event

there where they have all the events where everybody stays.

We did like we did the on Veil before Zach Brown.

Speaker 1: Oh yeah, that's right.

Speaker 3: We were there for every concert.

Speaker 4: Wait was I there just before my wedding?

Speaker 1: Was that in August?

Speaker 2: It's always in August?

Speaker 1: Yeah, dude, I think it was.

Speaker 4: I think that was right before my wedding because we got married August twentieth. That was that was probably the

middle or the beginning of August twenty ten, fift that was fifteen years ago.

Speaker 3: Oh yeah, yeah, yeah, it's crazy, you're yeah, what's the name Buffalo the Buffalo Chip. We were there doing all

them events for the Buffalo Chip, and we did the veil before the Zach Brown.

Speaker 1: Yeah, we were there. That's when we met Zach Brown.

Speaker 2: We were you there for uh shit, what is it a scorpions? So scorpions there.

Speaker 3: I thought it was scorpions. We saw Journey, Journey really yeah.

Speaker 4: Journey was amazing. Was with you, yeah, dude, and they

were amazing.

Speaker 3: We saw Jason Alden there. You know the coolest part about,

especially if you're a biker, about watching a concert at Buffalo Chip is that more than half the people are watching the concerts from their motorcycles, just sitting on sitting when everybody's giving the applause they're starting.

Speaker 2: Yeah.

Speaker 4: Yeah, man.

Speaker 1: We unveiled Geico there.

Speaker 3: That was our first client.

Speaker 4: That's where we did the unveil and it was what didn't wasn't Motley Crue.

Speaker 2: There was Vince was there.

Speaker 4: Yeah, we came out and introduced Motley Crue after the unveiled.

Speaker 2: Yeah.

Speaker 3: That was yeah, because I remember Vince Neil came up to me and he was like killer job man, and that was just like, man, how much times I've back when I was fifteen and sixteen would just jam out to my Motley.

Speaker 2: I did back then. I freaking loved him. Yeah, but yeah,

that was cool.

Speaker 3: But what I was saying before too, is like all these famous people, the one person that I really was so grateful to meet was Burt Reynolds.

Speaker 2: Burt Reynolds, Oh yeah, and we went to the show from Smoking in the Band from Hooper Smoking a Band at Cannibal.

Speaker 1: Yeah, that was the DELISESE were great.

Speaker 2: Yeah. Yeah. Used to laugh like Reynolds when I was

really looks like.

Speaker 3: Listen, I'll tell you what my father was young, we used to we would be on vacation and people would really think he was Burt Reynolds.

Speaker 1: I could see it, man, Yeah, if.

Speaker 3: You look at the younger pictures of him. Yeah, it

was funny. He had the best laugh I did.

Speaker 2: I find myself laughing.

Speaker 4: Oh, I know, I know, it's so crazy. You know, Hey,

do you feel like you're like your dad half the time now, dude, all the time, Like even the words you say, and like how you say things wrong and how you do it again after that, and then you catch yourself and you're like, what's wrong with me?

Speaker 1: I'm slipping, you.

Speaker 2: Know, oh my dad, And I'm not. I'm not a

shameless no.

Speaker 1: Not at all. Man. I agree, dude.

Speaker 4: It's it's so funny. It's like it's all the good

stuff too. You know, it's all the stuff you like

remember when you were a kid.

Speaker 1: You know, I know it's so good.

Speaker 2: That is so good.

Speaker 3: But yeah, I mean I could talk all day with them traveling stories because.

Speaker 1: Yeah, well I'll tell you, man, one.

Speaker 2: Of my favorite love he loves. He loved women and

food and food. Yeah, he would eat anything. Family, but man,

he loved women. I don't want to get into detail

because I don't want to say anymore, but he and I had some wild nights in New Orleans. Holy ship, Mike,

you know, he would have for a little while and we go to like the pop list or something or that. Yeah, yeah,

that stuff. He loved it. But he was a pig

and ship yeah, oh my god, oh god, really don't love that He had no filter, no filter.

Speaker 1: He said whatever he.

Speaker 3: Thought so many times. I'm like, Dad, you can't say

thou Oh he said it every time.

Speaker 2: Embarrassing. Yeah.

Speaker 4: Like even he ordering like twenty people at dinner and the waitress or waiter comes up and he says something just off color.

Speaker 2: You know, You're like, hey, sugar, he's yeah.

Speaker 4: But you know what was good about him, man, He didn't have a mean bone in his body like that.

Speaker 1: He really he.

Speaker 3: Really was a nice guy.

Speaker 4: He was and no one ever was offended by him because everyone loved him.

Speaker 3: Yeah, he wouldn't sound like a creep when he came somebody sweetheart.

Speaker 1: He did not, and he didn't and he was He.

Speaker 2: Told you aside and talked about its color. He had

something that I don't have, and that's.

Speaker 3: Just a He was just so welcoming and he always felt like every time he would see you, it's like he hasn't seen you in ten years.

Speaker 4: And that was, you know, that made him a phenomenal salesperson.

That made him very good at selling things. Everybody loved

him and he was just a.

Speaker 3: Natural and the memory he had for people, it used to blow my mind. I remember going to Sturgis and

he went there with me.

Speaker 2: This is after I left left the.

Speaker 3: Show, and I'm telling you, I felt like as many people knew him as me, and it was not even from the show. He sold so many people bikes when

he used to work down at that destination, Daytona.

Speaker 1: Oh yeah, he would remember them.

Speaker 2: Has lived in the family a bike salesman, because you want to resell, you to keep them in the bank.

He was just he was great.

Speaker 1: Yeah, but you know what, he just naturally had that in him.

Speaker 2: He did.

Speaker 1: I don't.

Speaker 4: I mean, I'm friendly with people. I don't remember stuff

like I'm not in that space, you know, like it's hard enough to remember someone's name.

Speaker 2: Incredible man. Yeah, yeah, he was good man.

Speaker 1: I remember us, uh. I remember that first road trip

we were going, i think down to New Orleans, somewhere to the south.

Speaker 2: It was.

Speaker 1: It was just the four of us.

Speaker 3: Me, my dad, you and your dad.

Speaker 2: Was the first trip.

Speaker 4: We were driving the whole time and they were in the back and we were freaking change.

Speaker 1: I was in Parliament.

Speaker 3: That was when you dropped my phone in a cup of tea or coffee went directly. It was one of

them old yeah, flip phones fit in the cup.

Speaker 1: It did it fit right in there?

Speaker 2: I still remember that.

Speaker 1: Man.

Speaker 4: We had the windows cracked, cigarette, the fly swater in the back going man, a giant trail was a Monaco. Yeah,

we had to be what one hundred feet long or something stupid, right, it was legal whatever we were.

Speaker 1: Uh, those were good.

Speaker 2: And then we we ran out of gas.

Speaker 1: On the way down. Remember that, Me and.

Speaker 3: My father walked and exsit up and got a gas can and we need somebody to give us a ride back, and we had to prime the fuel filter.

Speaker 2: We were covered in diesel.

Speaker 1: Thank god you guys were there, we'd still be on the side of the road, you know.

Speaker 2: Yeah, mechanics, Yeah, we walk there too. You know they

know what they're talking about. Was rough. Geez man, it's

crazy those things man, funny stuff, man, dude.

Speaker 4: We had so much fun back then, even with the production team. Even those guys had a lot of fun

in that shot.

Speaker 2: They know.

Speaker 3: You know who Actually I just talked to Omar the other.

Speaker 1: Day, remember, Oh yeah, Yeah, he was great.

Speaker 2: He was.

Speaker 1: He was one of our guys.

Speaker 2: He was.

Speaker 1: It's amazing.

Speaker 4: I think people don't realize you you when you work with these guys long enough, they really become just like working with any just like.

Speaker 3: I mean, those guys were really remember Patty, Yeah, Maddy Metcalf and uh, Zach you.

Speaker 1: Know yeah, oh yeah Zach.

Speaker 2: Who else was on there?

Speaker 1: I can't remember. Oh, Russell c.

Speaker 4: Mooth was producer. He's doing good. I haven't talked to

him in a while, but he's doing really good.

Speaker 2: Yeah.

Speaker 1: And you know you got to remember too.

Speaker 4: I think like because we were so like not actors, never aspiring to it, and we were put in this situation.

It was almost like they were teaching us how to like just talk on camera, which seems like it would be an easy thing, but it's not really, you.

Speaker 3: Know, it's that was probably part of the authenticness too, Yeah, just because none of us were trying to do that.

Speaker 2: We're trying to build bikes, yep.

Speaker 3: You know, it wasn't like we're working on ourselves in the mirror saying yeah, right.

Speaker 2: It wasn't.

Speaker 1: No, No, you're right. I think you're right.

Speaker 4: And you know, I think everybody, all even the supporting guys, like you know, it was like Christian and all these guys, right, I mean all.

Speaker 2: We had like like twenty people at one time.

Speaker 4: Mike Ameroni all these guys kind of came in, you know, and it was like everybody was kind of the same in the sense that they were really No one was really there for television, right, I don't think right. I

mean there was a few that came in went, but not staple guys. Now, the ones that came and went

couldn't handle it, Let's be honest.

Speaker 1: That's how it works sometimes, you know.

Speaker 2: But and Christian.

Speaker 3: I still see Christian all the time. He's doing good, right, Yeah,

he comes here, he's here two three times a week. Really, yeah,

because he orders parts through me for Parts Unlimited.

Speaker 2: Okay, still like that. Oh yeah, you've.

Speaker 4: Got Parts Unlimited catalog going.

Speaker 3: Yeah, yeah, I've had one since he honestly, if it wasn't for him and my cousin gone, yeah, yeah, because I mean I don't do that much servicing on bikes.

I do some tires here and there and some little changes.

But but I love having the Parts Unlimited, yeah, you know, especially because you know, for my own recreen and it's nice to own stuff like that.

Speaker 4: They kind of keep it up for you. So yeah,

when you need something stupid, you don't have to spend ten grand I.

Speaker 3: Don't make any money off them. I just yeah, I

just want to have the access right right for when you need it, yeap. So it works out. But yeah,

Christians great.

Speaker 2: Yeah. Yeah, Dubs Man Dubs Dubs. Yeah, there's another wacky

guy back in the day.

Speaker 1: Oh yeah.

Speaker 2: Oh he had a lot of fun. Hi, yeah, n

h Nick Yeah, Nick was fun with Nick. Was was

like brutal, brutal. Yeah. I'd go to the bar with him,

like Sweeney's down the road here or something like that on a Friday night and he would just start punching you in the ribs or punch you right in the face, or just leave like my wallet up on the counter and go home really yo. Yeah. Yeah, he just had

a certain streak in him. I don't know what the

hell it was. He was rough, yeah, yeah, but he

was a sweetheart.

Speaker 4: We'd all go out and he'd be fine to a certain point and then he'd start making me nervous, yeah, just because he was like yeah, because he started looking crazy and like.

Speaker 1: This guy's gonna like blow up or kill someone.

Speaker 2: Yeah. Liked trembling ship and he was he was strong

as hell and dude, he was you didn't want to fight him. Like, well, one time We used to hang

out at the East Side Barn Grill, the Class Joint, and we had a guy dropped by the shop who claimed to be a Cabbage the m M A fighter, remember, yeah, yeah, because he had a belt with him and everything, but he didn't really look like him.

Speaker 1: He was pretendent.

Speaker 2: Yeah, And later on Nick got really drunk and they were shooting pool and he's like, you're not cabbage and he slammed his head off the pool tables. Get the

ship out of the guy. Oh's the guy, you know?

Speaker 1: Yeah, poor guy man.

Speaker 2: Geez.

Speaker 3: We went there when Ryan Dunn was there that one night.

Speaker 2: Oh that's right, Yeah, I remember, was drinking beers and going around in circles.

Speaker 1: Who else was it? Rndon? Who else who came up?

Speaker 2: Was the other guy?

Speaker 1: Yeah, I don't remember.

Speaker 3: I don't know if he was like a big star on the show though, No, But whoever it was, I'm trying to remember who it was.

Speaker 2: Constant cast member. Yeah, yeah, I remember, I arm hustled them.

He's the one that took a ship while running full speed on the show Jack as he was trying to just prove like what's his name? George Carlin's joke you

know things You never see someone taking a ship while running full Is that what it was? Yeah?

Speaker 1: That's great.

Speaker 2: And I asked him about that, you know how he did that? He said, it's a lot of axlax. Really yeah,

I had to hold it as long as he run full speed. That's insane. And then a document it yeah yeah, yeah. Yeah.

Speaker 1: So so you started two thousand and two.

Speaker 2: And then when did you When did you leave? Well?

Speaker 3: I left that in August of seven, I left Orange County, right, okay, so that was August O seven and.

Speaker 2: Then I don't remember exactly when it.

Speaker 4: Wait a minute, you were only there for five years? Yeah,

we only worked together for five.

Speaker 2: Years like that.

Speaker 3: Well the first run yeah, a first.

Speaker 1: Run okay, so that was O seven, right, okay, and you were just done at the time.

Speaker 2: Huh, I was done.

Speaker 1: You were just burnt. What was the reason I was burnt?

Speaker 3: I was also I felt like I was taking advantage of a little bit. Yeah, so I was just I

needed to move on and do something more, you know. Yeah,

but you know, and I just I didn't want to be bitter, Yeah, right, I don't. I don't want to

work like that, so you know, and then uh, I think it was somewhere around in nine, the end of nine when we started talking about doing the Junior Versus Senior.

Speaker 4: Yeah, that's right, and you were doing your own thing at that time. You were building bikes and doing everything

like no bikes.

Speaker 2: Yeah, I mean it was just without a show.

Speaker 1: It was hard.

Speaker 3: There's no money in it. Yeah, because you know what,

I built a bike for a guy and it was it came out. It was one of my I think

it's one of my nicest bikes ever that I rode because I really tailed it for riding. But even that bike,

I want to say, we charged the guy eighty grand, which sounds amazing, but it took us four months of shop time with two guys and everything it cost to build and all the prices. I don't think I made

a dime on that play by the time you're said and done. So if you don't have a show, it's

tough to do that.

Speaker 4: So do you think do you think you appreciated your the experience more knowing how tough it is when you look back at it.

Speaker 3: On nd percent and listen, I'm so grateful for all the experience I got, you know, I mean that I think doing all that really.

Speaker 2: Opened me up to, like I've always.

Speaker 3: No, but doing all that stuff really just opened me up to wanting to build.

Speaker 2: Things and do more things.

Speaker 1: It was good experience, it was.

Speaker 3: And when I got my own shop, I got my own CNC lath and Mill, and I had nobody training.

Speaker 2: Me, and I just learned. I bought through necessity down

and just started doing.

Speaker 3: It and nail it down.

Speaker 2: And I love doing that. Yeah, And I didn't care

if I was building bikes.

Speaker 4: And that obvious honestly worked really good for me because by time, by time, by time we started working experienced, you were very experienced, and then I was able to get that nice big scene. I mean, we had some

great equipment we had then then all of a sudden we was like lap of luxury stuff.

Speaker 2: Right.

Speaker 3: That was a really good experience working over.

Speaker 4: Yeah, and we had the right stuff.

Speaker 1: Man, We felt.

Speaker 2: Everything was right.

Speaker 3: It was just you know, because we not that we made our own rules, but you had you were so much in charge.

Speaker 1: Yeah, so what is your experience. Obviously we had our

early days.

Speaker 4: Then you did your own thing for two years and then my one year nine compete was up and I needed someone to come in and you came into the situation, and it was you were a little reluctant. I was.

Speaker 1: I think you wanted to do it, but you also just weren't sure if it was going to.

Speaker 2: Be a good thing.

Speaker 3: I didn't ever want to do anything with Orange County.

Speaker 2: You were clear of that.

Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, I knew that. And that was the thing

that I know.

Speaker 4: Yeah, yeah, well we did. We did, man, And I'll

tell you. Once we started working together, dude, and we

got our little team together.

Speaker 2: We did.

Speaker 1: We were we were very formidable, bro.

Speaker 2: We were.

Speaker 3: We did a lot of great things. And even when

we went on the road, we did it right. We

weren't on the road for a long time, but.

Speaker 4: It's just you know, it was perfect amount. We go

to dinner is we always ate the best.

Speaker 3: And we busted our ass. But you know when we

were done, we were done.

Speaker 1: Yeah, man, I'll tell you.

Speaker 4: Even though I love like the first few seasons the nostalgic and I love those bikes, man, because they're my heart.

But the stuff we built when you when we went after seeing when the Senior versus Junior kicked off, and I started building out of stonecastle to me, dude, from a quality and standpoint from an overall aesthetic, it's some of the best stuff that we that I've ever read.

Speaker 2: You know, it wasn't deluded because it was.

Speaker 1: You to me, that's it. There was no in between,

no one saying no, you can't.

Speaker 3: Do that, you're taking too much time, blah blah blah.

We we just we made it zero drawing. You wanted it,

and we made it happen.

Speaker 2: Yeah.

Speaker 1: Yeah, we had a good team.

Speaker 3: Man.

Speaker 1: We think about the group. We only had like ten guys, right.

Speaker 2: I make films now ten guys. I don't even do

we shop personnel. Yeah, except for some of the content

in my films. You're in there. You're sorry, You're good.

Speaker 1: He was always there.

Speaker 2: We had a blast. We did. And as you get

older and stiff, like you wake up every morning, you stiffer and stiffer, you appreciate that time even more and more.

And the further it is away, the more it seems like it was like a myth, like it didn't even happen. Hey,

remember you go sing in a better way? From second

you and you were singing it.

Speaker 1: Yeah, you like wrote the song a better way.

Speaker 2: Yeah, playing our balls off. You know what I forgot

about that?

Speaker 4: Said, yeah, no, and honestly do what you were saying before to me, Like I remembered the minute you said.

I could see it in my head. Yeah, but you

forget about that. There's so much of it and a

memory still there. It just needs to be for Yeah,

that's right, that's right man.

Speaker 2: Yeah, he's good like that because a lot of stuff.

I don't remember you spending time on the road, but then he'll ring a bell, bang it's back. Yeah, it

would be going otherwise, I know, because he was with it a little way more, a little bit way more than I was a little bit more tuned. Yeah.

Speaker 4: I always felt like you had a good memory for stuff.

I think like an aptitude, like when if you can.

Speaker 3: Learn, if you could pick stone, remember, Yeah, I have a very selective memory. I got a very photographic memory

when it comes to working on stuff, stuff like that, and even long term memories. But don't answer I remember dates, yeah, yeah, dates, names,

I'm horrible with all that stuff, but I'm the same way.

Speaker 2: I could see it. Customer worked on their car four

years ago, like.

Speaker 3: Oh, yeah, I did this this, and as you know, I remember, I don't remember your name, but I remember the car, right, you know it's yeah, interest it's a selective good memory. Yeah, yeah, but I was probably supposed

to be somewhere tonight.

Speaker 1: Your phone's been ringing off the hook, and there it might be.

Speaker 2: It's in there.

Speaker 4: At least we put it out there for some questions, like I like to because the fans always want to know.

So when you guys had your unveil for the Vinnie Mikey bike, it didn't start, is that right?

Speaker 2: Yeah, I don't remember, but that was that was a tough one. But here's the thing.

Speaker 3: I still remember this because the way they edited the show.

It didn't make sense, the way it didn't start and the way they had me remember because it was times when they would edit the show and then they needed content like of here, this is what you have to say, say it in your own words, right, And I would say, and I don't know where it's being put in, and it was backwards, and I remember they.

Speaker 1: Play they made it. Yeah, yeah, because it.

Speaker 3: Wasn't that, but yeah, it was because I used that twin cam motor and it had a module that needed I had to put a resistor in there to get it running, and it was that was almost like the commands she trying to get that thing running for.

Speaker 2: The on veil. But we did. We did.

Speaker 1: There was that unveil.

Speaker 3: I think that was New Orleans.

Speaker 2: I always thought like, if you kept the bike on the top part of the trailer, remember I had the two tier trailer trailer with the door. Yeah, yeah, keep

it at the top, act like it fires up and fire up another vehicle inside. Yeah, that would have been

a good idea, just time the wrists boom boom. It

never came down to it, though, Damn good. Yeah, came

down to it.

Speaker 1: So wait a minute, it fired up eventually.

Speaker 2: Yeah, we got a fire good. That's when we work

with Keith Man. Keith was on the floor Cannon. I

loved it. He's getting people.

Speaker 1: Yeah, old cousin Keith.

Speaker 2: So answer your question. Didn't fire did not? That was

a tough one. That was the first time we gifted

into that. Yeah, we should have actually went with my

plan B. Yeah, then you would have had a thousand,

but you didn't. I'm trying to remember how with my

bike half a bike.

Speaker 3: Then I won't watch that episode because I'm gonna hear the things they made me say, and I'm gonna get upset again, you.

Speaker 1: Know, it's funny too. They didn't know, they had no clue.

Speaker 2: They could right.

Speaker 1: They were just hitting buttons and trying to get the show out.

Speaker 3: Yeah, and I remember when we went there to watch the editors the one time man, the stuff they got to put together in a certain amount of time. I

would I don't know how you can be saye and sit there all day and do that.

Speaker 2: Day. I won't even men, I won't even listen.

Speaker 1: To this podcast. Yeah, I really won't. I mean I might.

My only point is is like I can't stand that TV.

I just don't like it. Man, I don't know, I

don't mind this.

Speaker 2: I just don't like.

Speaker 4: Can you imagine?

Speaker 2: We want? You know? And forth?

Speaker 4: Fourth cutting editing, and this guy loves it.

Speaker 2: I've watched it.

Speaker 1: He's really good.

Speaker 4: Nate does all my content, he'll cut, he'll edit all this.

He does a good job on that stuff. I make

films and Michael makes films.

Speaker 2: Listen to all my YouTube videos the editing Man. You

watch an actor deliver one good you start to like yell at them. You know, you know you're not even

mad at him, but you're like, shut the fuck up, shut up already.

Speaker 3: No, I was just saying all my videos I have, I ed edit them all. I hate doing it, you do,

but I did.

Speaker 4: I do it.

Speaker 2: You know, it's easy.

Speaker 3: Should work all day and then if you do some film and then I sit there at the computer for three four hours trying to edit it, you know, and then it's just I.

Speaker 2: Should work with you on that. We probably knock it

down to an hour.

Speaker 1: And you have the right equipment for that stuff. It's

a lot of time.

Speaker 2: You're what do you use datit? Well?

Speaker 3: In the in the beginning, I used to use just movie maker, Windows movie Maker. Then I got a Dooby

and I still have Dolbey.

Speaker 1: A little bit more sophisticated.

Speaker 2: Oh yeah, yeah. The thing is with Adobe. It took

me a while.

Speaker 3: I started getting good with it, and then I stopped for like six months. Yeah, because I just I stopped

doing it and I'm doing other things. And you know,

your hard drive gets full. You start deleting the back stuff, right,

you know, we got a lot of memories up there.

I know, I feel like you start getting new memories in there, you gotta start deleting some old.

Speaker 1: It's funny, you're right, man, it's a lot of stuff.

Speaker 2: There's a lot of stuff. Geeze man, all right, what

do you think? Mike? Next question? I make films. Mike

makes films.

Speaker 1: Tell me about it.

Speaker 2: He did make films for you. Were up there in Woodstock,

weren't it. I was up there in Woodstock? Yeah, I

remember that.

Speaker 1: Yeah, we did.

Speaker 3: We did a little film in here.

Speaker 2: And oh it never got cut on Nick. I think

he lost. Yeah, I think he did.

Speaker 3: We were cooking together, cooking there makeshift good freaking meals too excellent.

Speaker 2: Yeah, damn, I love cooking the back.

Speaker 1: Where's this footage?

Speaker 2: Is it a breakthrough? A little? Nick? Has it somewhere

in like I'm like a hard driven I think he lost the hard drive or something. Maybe. Yeah. He raised

my entire first movie, really, Yeah, and then a full day that cost me like sixteen n dollars one time. Really,

But he's also been a great help.

Speaker 1: Yeah, Nix's the best man.

Speaker 2: He worked.

Speaker 1: He worked for me for a couple of years.

Speaker 2: We made some good food. Drop a couple of balls

on either audio or video video a.

Speaker 1: Couple of times.

Speaker 4: Yes, Bernie Bernie Williams came and helped me and Dad reassemble the Yankees bike like the second time around.

Speaker 1: Yeah, And I had him cover it because he was there, so I had him cover it and there was no audio.

Speaker 4: Yeah, it was just oh way, no audio. So like,

I don't know what happened. I'm like a little bit.

It's all good man, it's fine man.

Speaker 1: Nick's a good dude.

Speaker 4: Yeah, you guys went like on a scooter ride to Massachusetts.

Speaker 2: Scooter ride to hell? What was that?

Speaker 1: Tell me that that was great?

Speaker 4: Was it?

Speaker 2: I went into the tour. I wasn't going any anywhere.

Speaker 1: Did you guys leave here and go all the way out there from here?

Speaker 4: We did.

Speaker 3: I rode most of the way. He trailered somewhat. Ye, yeah,

I was on the way back. We didn't drive most

of the way. Most we were on timeline. Yeah, we

had to make it look like we did.

Speaker 2: But were you boogeying around like all up everywhere we had to go? Once we were there, we took.

Speaker 1: Scooters and this was on your two scooters that you guys did for the show.

Speaker 2: Yeah, ended the film crew car. He actually did of

the car and I went back down, landed on my ankle, you know, and I was like, oh, I'm fine, fine, And I was I was distracted watching girls place We're sitting there.

Speaker 3: We're riding and he's looking over and I yelled to him, I'm like my guy, and he looks forward and they.

Speaker 2: Had that suburban.

Speaker 1: It was coming, dude.

Speaker 3: He just grabbed every bit of front break he had and he literally did an end though, hit the suburban like this and then flopped down side.

Speaker 2: Yeah. Shah, oh my gosh, was that trip?

Speaker 4: Was it on that trip?

Speaker 2: It was on that trip.

Speaker 1: Didn't mess the didn't mess the scooter?

Speaker 2: No, no, no, it really didn't hardly leave him. The

scooter landed on my ankle a little, so right away I thought maybe for a second it was like broken or something.

Speaker 4: That you see Vince got his scooter back. I know,

it looks great, freaking amazing.

Speaker 2: Man. Can we go to a picture of that here?

Speaker 4: Yeah, we got some beating rollable dropped in there. Yeah,

and then where whatever happened to your scooter?

Speaker 1: Do you know anything?

Speaker 3: Well? You want to hear something funny is I had

the keys to both of them scooters because I guess when Christian left he he grant he. I don't know

how he got two keys, but there was four. You know,

each of them had two keys grabbing everything out and they're in the drawork. They s have the tag on him,

Vinnie's Vino, Mikey's Vino. And I've had him that whole time,

and here we are like, I don't.

Speaker 2: Know what, what are you hear? We do that?

Speaker 1: Oh geezh six It was like.

Speaker 2: Twenty years ago.

Speaker 3: And then a long time they did that whole thing, remember where they wouldn't let us keep him. They paid

us back for him, and we wanted our scooters and they were in the lobby like on this.

Speaker 2: So then we never touched him again.

Speaker 3: And then when I left there, obviously I wasn't getting it, and then they went and sold them.

Speaker 2: I remember Vin was looking through the glass. You know,

it'snot running down his nose.

Speaker 3: But Phil that used to work for you guys knew the guy who bought it, and I guess he bought it off him and then he wanted to get rid of it.

Speaker 2: And it was just sitting and stolen, got five hundred something miles on it.

Speaker 1: Yeah, it's looking shit's snazzy. Now what did Mikey? What

did Michael's scooter look like? What did you just the vineyard? Okay,

well listen, all right, let's do this now. So maybe

we could. Maybe we can get a picture of it

and put it up on this and see if we could track you.

Speaker 2: No, I want. I'm telling you I was gonna. I

was gonna. I was hoping.

Speaker 1: Non want. Mike, Phil have told.

Speaker 2: Me he thought he could. But if you think you're

doing something sentimental for me, he thought he said he could get it. But I wanted to buy a research

all right.

Speaker 4: Wait, let's all right, let's get a little information out there.

Speaker 1: What year was it?

Speaker 2: Uh? That's that's now, that's an seven.

Speaker 4: O seven veno. Yeah all right, son, So we're looking

currently for Michael's O seven vineyard.

Speaker 2: I just got a text someone says they found it.

Speaker 1: Seriously, though, man, I think.

Speaker 2: I wonder if it's out there, how rough it is?

That was pretty rough.

Speaker 1: I bet it's in good shape. Yeah maybe not.

Speaker 2: Maybe that looked like it was sitting outside.

Speaker 1: Should we like offer some sort of reward, like a T shirt or something like that?

Speaker 2: Yeah?

Speaker 4: How about a T shirt, hat and poster signed by all three of us if we can get any information and that will lead us to the veno whereabouts?

Speaker 3: I was telling your brother, Mike, I was watching the show with that on there, trying to pause it and zoom in where the ven number tag is, because if I could find a vin to that, I can't see it's too blur.

Speaker 2: Okay, yeah, all right, I'm sure there's records now that you can maybe look up.

Speaker 3: Well, they were originally they were in our name because we went and bought a remember from Queens at this Yama deal.

Speaker 1: Are they still around?

Speaker 2: Yeah?

Speaker 1: I bet you can call there.

Speaker 3: I mean, yeah, what what I don't remember the name of it. But if you watch a show the name

of the the places, they.

Speaker 4: Were still there and they kept records and they go back that far. The problem is people discard that stuff

after Yeah.

Speaker 1: You know what he is.

Speaker 2: It's like they don't even care. Cut him loose Yeah, yeah,

you're right, you're right and centerated maybe something. We just

got to cut loose boys.

Speaker 1: We're not letting them mic.

Speaker 2: Cool paint. I would love to add it to it.

If you're not interested in it, you yeah, and I'll just ride it whenever I want.

Speaker 3: Yeah, you I still got your blue scooter that you almost killed yourself on.

Speaker 2: I know he left the marks. He was going to

get it repainted, and he left the marks from where almost killed.

Speaker 3: Still looks pretty nice though, respect champ. It does you

know I had to replace the lock cylinder because he broke the key off at his knee knee still knee inflammation.

Really yeah, I hit it right there, man, like right at the top. Something got screwed. I think I still

have the helmet too, with your scratch all on it where you did a headspin when you left.

Speaker 2: I did you know what I happened? I was driving it,

and I I was I was down the street from my house, and where's the throttle again on the left right?

I was right on my right. He told me pulled

my cell phone out, and I went to put it in my right hand to be more comfortable talking on the cell phone. Right over the top, I didn't hear anything.

It was like a boom. And then some guy got

out of his car and he was like, holy ship, man, stay down, I'm gonna call an ambulance, you know that kind of thing. And I was like, oh, thanks, Bud,

you're a good guy. And then it's like the thing

just barely made it up the hill, and then I fell in my pool with a concussion. Really yeah, I

started throwing up. I probably should have went to the hospital.

Speaker 1: Really hit your head that hard.

Speaker 2: Yeah, with a helmet on it too. It was the

hard fiber looking.

Speaker 1: It wasn't a real help.

Speaker 2: It wasn't a real helmet. Not really.

Speaker 3: Well, I tell you what, but it definitely took on damage.

Speaker 1: I don't wear those helmets anymore.

Speaker 2: I don't.

Speaker 1: I really don't.

Speaker 2: Man, You wear helmets, man, you just somewhere if you.

Speaker 4: Hit your melon, you're not instantly dead.

Speaker 2: You know, I'm gonna Back then, I didn't even care if we didn't.

Speaker 1: Care if we were helmets like Florida.

Speaker 4: We just rode and it was actually kind of nice, even though I wouldn't do it now, you know, unless I'm just in a parking lot or something.

Speaker 2: Good times man, yeah, man, do you remember that tape that the editors gave us? Oh yeah, like the unseen

footage stuff sometimes the editor Wait was it funny that would have to be aired on HBO? Oh yeah, yeah,

it's bad. Yeah, it's just all the stupid ship we

used to say and.

Speaker 4: Do crazy stuff you couldn't use for telling you. Just

the film all the time, right, and we were we cursed and stuff, and we just we.

Speaker 3: Talked to each other like we do in a normal atmosphere.

Speaker 2: Some of the editors told me they would watch rick and he'd go into a trance. He just look like

a good far away eyes and he just started talking like about about sex. Swhear I got and then go

back to like grinding. Remember remember the TV screen.

Speaker 3: Ricky used to have the computer screen behind his desk, and he would just have like pictures flipping on there women.

Speaker 4: Yeah, but you know you're right though, because we would just start talking like like nobody was around because it's just work man, and we would just.

Speaker 2: Say, those editors are are scrutinizing everything.

Speaker 1: And how many times did you go to the bathroom and forget to turn your mic?

Speaker 2: They had a highlight reel event everybody doing that.

Speaker 4: Bro times like a hundred people, you know, like how many people every inappropriate thing? Man, They probably knew every

ins and outs of everybody whoever was cheating on.

Speaker 2: Yourself.

Speaker 1: That dirt on everywhere, many dirt on every one at the time.

Speaker 2: Yeah, sure, yeah, I'd say the sound guy probably has the best opportunity to blackmail cast and crew, right.

Speaker 4: Yeah, we got the power of Oh yeah, man, Marty told me some stuff a few times.

Speaker 1: He was our sound guy.

Speaker 2: You remember.

Speaker 1: Years later he told me some things.

Speaker 4: Oh yeah, yeah, I didn't feel good about him, but he told me about him, you know, And I was like, you.

Speaker 1: Know, we're moving on from those.

Speaker 2: Days, you know, yeah, because they had a great one.

They had a great one with you and Vin. They did.

Speaker 3: Oh yeah, well one that when we were talking about you've never seen it either, what is it? It was like,

oh wow, oh wait, who had a great one? The

film crew know, the editors. I used to visit them

once a year, you know, so I got I got the scoop.

Speaker 1: You used to visit some of the other productions.

Speaker 2: Oh yeah, I know, man, Remember Sarah holy Ship? Holy Ship?

You remember that holy ship? You know what I mean.

I was flying by the seat of my pants, my pants.

You were flying by the front part of your pants where I didn't know which way I was going. I

didn't know if I was going to New York or Los Angeles? Are we good? Nate? Okay, you were gonna stay.

They had like a highlight reel. You two have moments together,

I swear, Oh yeah, like you know, and what kind of moments? I don't believe. You were just slivers of everything,

but they could be missed the misconstrewed like ten minutes of it. Yeah, they were just racking them up. Oh

you're the best, you know, send it home man, you know, like one of those things. I swear to god, it

was like a really great like are you kidding me?

Making it up?

Speaker 1: I never heard of that. I could see it. That's

pretty funny, man, Oh that's funny, so funny.

Speaker 2: And they did. They had a highlight reel like, uh,

you know people forget their microphones on taking a don't really Yeah, I.

Speaker 1: Remember the one with dad man.

Speaker 2: That was a good one. And then what was the

other one? I don't know. But then they'd show like

rough cuts of the new episode, new and up and coming episode where they didn't have the interviews yet, so they would do the voice as of the person and they would just have a freeze frame of one of the characters like in mid blink. Right. It's always fun always,

I think.

Speaker 4: I think what got cut out a lot sometimes was like we would work on like the most important part ever.

Speaker 2: Dude, and it would be liked be like this.

Speaker 1: It would be like a fraction of a second where like do.

Speaker 2: We worked on that? For one?

Speaker 3: When you watch the show, you I'd guess because I always watched at least it once when it came out, because you.

Speaker 1: Kind of kind of understand it.

Speaker 3: Yeah, yeah, yeah, and uh yeah, I know when you'd be like, oh my god, we worked so hard on.

Speaker 1: That, like we never made it.

Speaker 4: And then back when the show split, I always felt like we we always got the short and it was so it sounds so like cry baby now, but it's so true because you're working for these clients. These people

are having the bill bites and they're looking for marketing, and you get. The only thing that I think saved

it was we had a pretty good team, Like we were putting some good stuff out there, and our ideas were good.

Speaker 3: You know, I got one thing. It just you just

sparked it when you said that. Do you remember when

we did what was the name of that company we did the fingerprint for? Oh oh oh oh fist fist Yeah.

Do you remember what happened with that? They came there

with that Mustang Do you remember that.

Speaker 4: Oh yeah, yeah, oh you hacked it or something, right, And he's like they were like nobody could nobody to break into this car And then he was like, I'll give you five minutes I'll give you the car if you can get into that.

Speaker 2: And I wasted a minute being.

Speaker 3: Like, yeah, whatever, and then you went and he went in there with it ran in there after, he said, seriously, I will I ran in there, got that power prob.

Remember that boom popped the hood open. In like three minutes,

I had the car running and he was like, what, I never got that car?

Speaker 2: He said, I have.

Speaker 4: It's funny, man, those guys were interested in all this.

That was one of the more interesting builds we had.

Speaker 3: When they say that was actually you let me drive that up for the unveil.

Speaker 1: That's right in Florida.

Speaker 3: Mikey was introducing me and he was on stage and he was like, I still remember this.

Speaker 2: He's like, who wants a pint of its blood? I

remember that? You love that.

Speaker 1: Everybody was like, that's funny, a pint of my blood?

Was your dad there for that?

Speaker 2: I don't know now what it sounds. I don't think so.

Speaker 3: No, maybe not because that was with junior versus senior.

Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, yeah, I was trying to drive the I was trying to drive the audience into a frenzy.

Speaker 1: Yeah, well I think you did. At least you drove

in into a frenzy.

Speaker 2: That was worth it. That's good man. Our live shows

were fun. They were they were those live shows. They

were kind of a little nerve wracking. And then they

try to build the bike on stage, right, yeah, and then I would have to try to interview everybody, and everybody would tell me to piss off. Yeah. I had

no time to fill, you know, so I'd be like, all right, let's go to any highlight of the boys at the shop, you know. I go over to Nick

or Christian while they're working on the bike and be like, so, how's it going over here, neck, and you like, get the fuck out of my face. I'm gonna punch you

in the face. All right, now we're gonna go over

to seniors.

Speaker 4: Awkward, man, When I think back, they were so awkward, man, because here we are real reality people and we're.

Speaker 1: Trying to do this stage thing, and it just was seemed so.

Speaker 2: It was probably the best thing you could have done, you know, as far as the timeline.

Speaker 1: Right, yeah, build the bike, yeah, yeah, we're slamming the motor in.

Speaker 2: It was just it became a bunch of just like wild ship talking at the end.

Speaker 3: Yeah, you know, what's funny too, is when I started watching the show, when A was watching it and I saw some of the parts of when we really started building everything. Yeah, I like the show better before that, Yeah,

I did. It was more creative. You could build it,

that's great. We all knew we could build a bike,

you know, but it was just take.

Speaker 1: Before we had the technology you're saying when it was.

Speaker 3: Raw, maybe just the water jet or whatever, but it's not even even the C and C parts were great, but it was like just the whole building and the frame start to finish.

Speaker 2: It was cool. Maybe just the show was different at

that time.

Speaker 1: Yeah, I think. I think you're right.

Speaker 3: Yeah, but like when, like you know, you'd take a Pat Kennedy tank and you'd either cut it or make something fit it and you'd turn it into something nice.

Speaker 2: Yeah.

Speaker 1: Yeah, well it was the beginning. It was the beginning

of it.

Speaker 2: It was, That's what I think.

Speaker 3: And then I've been trying to take away from anything building it because I love building stuff. But it was

like just it was very minimalistic and you really had to put your thoughts into it.

Speaker 4: You're right, and you didn't have so much technology, and the technology made the product way better.

Speaker 2: Way faster.

Speaker 4: It improved a way, but you're right, and I look at the Black Widow that way, like I just did an appearance with the Black Widow and saw him around it all the time now because I bring it every where.

Speaker 1: And dude, that's exactly to your point. It was round bar.

It was rolled on a little dumpster roller, dude.

Speaker 4: With a little this I cut all sectioned in and just you know, put over that Pat Kennedy tank, put over that fender to have like a framework to get that web reel, and it just when you see that bike, dude, it's it is simple and it is amazing. And it

really took a welder and a grinder and a little roller and that was it, like three things to build the whole bike, you know, and all.

Speaker 3: Your work and creativity really went towards making the bike different, not wasting all the time trying to build everything, you know.

Speaker 4: What I mean.

Speaker 2: It was just it was great.

Speaker 4: Yeah, man, I'll tell you our build off bikes, our build off situation was Harry, wasn't it.

Speaker 1: It wasn't that mode that because see I would.

Speaker 4: Say, like if you're a builder, like it's like the like the closest thing that you get to like winning a super Bowl, winning that goes build off like when do you ever get that kind of high stakes anything where you get to put your put your you know, test your metal and come out on top like that.

Speaker 1: Again some pretty heavy hitters.

Speaker 4: You know.

Speaker 1: These were like not no name people you know. And

it was both of them I thought were very intense and uh boy, man, I never.

Speaker 2: It was God such a good way.

Speaker 1: It was let people choose right. It's was clean.

Speaker 4: It was clean, and you could argue we were more popular that's why. But we also we we worked hard.

We built Bro that first bike, the copper and aluminum bike.

Come on, man, where do you ever? I mean, we

didn't leave anything to change.

Speaker 3: I still got a nice video of machining the cones for the wheels on the CNC laithe over there.

Speaker 2: Oh the nose. We had such a nice equipment. We

did what I'm talking about. They start talking real intimate here,

how intimate? I guess, man, because that stuff was just great.

It was it really was.

Speaker 1: It really was.

Speaker 2: Man, the exhaust we would build having that machine, I mean we.

Speaker 1: Would every time it was a new adventure.

Speaker 3: Bro using the five access for Cubic to do that exhaust tip and all that stuff.

Speaker 4: It was such a great thing, man, Oh, I will tell you this, pushing the technology to work for our ideas.

Speaker 1: I enjoyed that and message I still do.

Speaker 4: I love the idea of like the handbuilding, but man, the like have a crazy thing and then you marry the two where you make your exhaust end but you bend the pipe.

Speaker 2: You know.

Speaker 1: I do think that's kind of a wild that. I

love that, man, I really do.

Speaker 4: I don't do that enough anymore, like that, like cause it's hyper creative stuff, you know, and it's like you're able to do and the beauty of it is too.

With all our bikes, there was no drawings we had.

We had a lot of creative freedom, and I knew I had to like I had to like toe the line.

But all you guys were like everybody was like being pushed.

Everyone was pushing themselves to make like.

Speaker 2: Especially for the build off. Man, how bad do we

want to win that? Like you ever want anything that bad?

Speaker 3: There was no way we were losing, no, I know.

I don't think your rune was any different.

Speaker 1: No way, man, I was giving it everything. Oh gosh,

even that tank. That tank's this big. You ever see that,

tell you you don't realize it's like this.

Speaker 2: That bike was big. Bike was bike was big. Yeah.

Speaker 4: Man, America what's his name, Vincent American Suspension really was good with that man.

Speaker 1: He did that front end and that.

Speaker 2: Career suppliers like that that really worked with us. Crazy

and those guys are all gone. Yeah, they're all gone there.

Speaker 1: I mean just they don't.

Speaker 4: There's no there's no there's no business there market for Yeah, people are building bikes that you know.

Speaker 2: There was Chuck. Remember Chuck used to kill the wheels

for us? Yeah?

Speaker 1: Yeah, Renega oh renegade Chuck.

Speaker 2: Oh yeah, yeah, I was thinking back that you were original.

Oh yeah, when we were there, he.

Speaker 4: Just wrapped it all up and he just I just bought everything he had. He had made doubles of things,

so I just bought everything back from him. He's done done, Yeah,

he's done, which kind of stinks because he.

Speaker 1: Really did kill her.

Speaker 4: I mean I would have these ideas for wheels and he would execute him. Now, don't get me wrong, man,

I mean it would be nothing to spend twenty twenty five grand on a set of on a set of wheels.

Speaker 2: Nothing. Look at the caliber bikes.

Speaker 1: We were doing we were and.

Speaker 4: The wheels were to me such an important part of it because it's there's not a lot of real estate on a bike, and those two wheels. What you did

with him make a statement, man, And it was getting us work.

Speaker 2: You know. I gotta go. Are you leaving? Yep? I

got to catch a train.

Speaker 1: Oh where are you going to Christen's You going to the city.

Speaker 2: Caregiver? You were a caregiver, and to be the caregiver

for my nephew three days? Yeah, you got a gear

up for it, you do. Huh. He's chill, man, he's chill.

He's a good kid.

Speaker 1: He's a good kid.

Speaker 2: He's still got to keep up, man. Yeah, and you

got to block out that poor patrol. Oh yeah, patrol patrols,

constant patrol. Yeah. And then if I like, do anything else,

He's like, you gotta watch this episode. You love it.

I can't tell him I don't like it, oh man, but fun? But I do have to go. I got

to catch the nine oh seven.

Speaker 1: All right, catch the nine o seven?

Speaker 4: Bro?

Speaker 1: Is that really what you're catching? To Beacon?

Speaker 2: Going to Beacon? I love that Hudson line.

Speaker 1: Oh yeah, right up. The Hudson.

Speaker 2: Yeah right down so easy, Yeah, down down, down, up you go down and then I switch over and Crowton Harmon, I get all those you know, Graystone, Ludlow. Oh yeah,

well Spite and Dival.

Speaker 1: Oh is that where you switch over? I never did that.

Speaker 2: Yeah. Really it's nice because that's a much nicer train.

Oh really, Yeah, we're comfortable. Yeah, I think they make

the local trains a little more comfortable. Where she is

in Brooklyn. She's in the Bronx. Bronx right in the

North Bronx, like right next to the Ankers.

Speaker 4: Yeah, it's nice over there if you like the Bronx.

Speaker 2: Yeah.

Speaker 1: Me personally, I'd rather live not in the Bronx. Yeah.

Speaker 2: It's fun going there though. Yeah, you know, it's a

nice leaving. Nobody has any space. I know, everybody's in

each other's space. Go to Arthur Avenue, they have great bread. Yeah.

I go for a walk at fresh Bread.

Speaker 4: American Bike Fest coming up September eleventh is going to be our ride, and then twelve and thirteenth, Yeah, eleven, twelve thirteenth at the rain Drop.

Speaker 1: Ben's gonna be there. It's not a casino.

Speaker 4: They're gonna have hinder and Molly Hatchett playing over the weekend and basically, yeah, Molly hatt you know they're the staple bike and h in Hinder and it's gonna be a great weekend. We're gonna have a bike show, camping

cool and uh, it's gonna be fun and we're gonna be doing an appearance together for the first time.

Speaker 1: Publishers, how many years has it been?

Speaker 2: Twelve?

Speaker 1: At least twelve, twelve twelve, so that almost.

Speaker 3: Right, yeah, right, twelve if to twenty twenty two would be ten years.

Speaker 4: Ten years, twelve twelve, yeah, thirteen years, yeah, thirteen years since this trio has been together.

Speaker 2: Yeah, we're gonna go ride again. Yes, maybe we can.

Speaker 4: Get Rick to come out. September eleven's Rick's birthday. Maybe

going to birthday ride.

Speaker 2: It is yeah, man, that's still a ride for him too, It is right.

Speaker 3: I was gonna take my camper and camp, but he likes to seven hours up over them hills.

Speaker 2: Is that what it is? Yeah? Yeah, See, it's like

five from where we are in New Jersey, Like, it's amazing, big Pennsylvania.

Speaker 3: I'm gonna bring my truck though, I'm gonna bring them two scoots.

Speaker 2: Oh yeah, that's smart, man.

Speaker 1: I like it.

Speaker 2: Man.

Speaker 4: I'm gonna see if I could throw a skater in here, maybe sideways, and then we should go year round, man.

Speaker 3: Because I can't fit three in the back of my truck.

I don't think without that one. I'm really worried about.

I'm covering that one.

Speaker 2: I don't want to hear Indiana or Ohio or something close to Ohio. Oh wow, Yeah, it's uh. It's not Denver.

Speaker 1: It's uh, this is a first annual. It's near Denver, Pennsylvania.

Speaker 4: There first Danuel and basically you just go to American Bike Fest dot com and all the informations there. I

couldn't believe that name was available when I picked it.

Speaker 2: America Fest dot com is not a great name America because it sounds like it's been around for a while.

It sounds like that sounds like it should be taken.

Nailed it. We nailed it my American Bike Fest dot com. Yeah.

Speaker 4: We're gonna have fun, man, We're gonna sign some autographs, We're gonna take pictures. Yeah, yeah, we're gonna shake hands, kissing.

Speaker 2: Your smoking cigarettes again.

Speaker 4: Locate to say, I go find an old pair of boxers from back in the days. Yeah, some pty holes

in them from back in the day. You guys believe

you walk in and they'd be like sitting Indian or I'm sorry, Chris Cross.

Speaker 2: A kid's gonna committe be like, dad, what the heck are you doing? Shut up, shut up, close the door,

all right, like beat it out. Oh m hm m

hm

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