quote:

Originally posted by cas:

Too funny!!

I worked part time in Harley dealers for many years. One of the stores I was at it seemed like everybody in the H.O.G. Chapter used that term.

The second one I went to was a smaller store, real riders not acting like they were tryouts for a 60’s biker movie and I can’t recall ever hearing anyone use that word amongst their group.

From my experience around real M/C’s the term “brother” is used as an identifier for other members of that specific club between the members.

I have friends that ride with clubs and I would never refer to them either inside or outside the club setting as “bro/brother” despite going to clubhouses and sponsored events.

Just my take.

Hang loose, bummer, far out, narly, lay it on me, rad, dope, bitchin, daddy-o, flame, fuzz, shake, herb, grass, za…Anything familiar? I’m not saying you should like or dislike it but I’m guessing everyone here was a teen at one time, and guilty of similar offenses.

I agree bro.

quote:

Originally posted by 400m:
Hang loose, bummer, far out, narly, lay it on me, rad, dope, bitchin, daddy-o, flame, fuzz, shake, herb, grass, za…Anything familiar? I’m not saying you should like or dislike it but I’m guessing everyone here was a teen at one time, and guilty of similar offenses.

Yeah. I was a teen in the 70's Guilty as charged! Groovy! you missed that one.

Nah, I was around just wasn’t a teen yet. 1972 Every generation has their lingo, mine was just as bad. I had to cringe looking some of those up.

Rolling my eyes, I see what you meant, I missed the word groovy.

quote:

Originally posted by Schmelby:

quote:

Originally posted by V-Tail:
It's all good, bro'

Now your just pissing me off.

Now you’re just pissing me off YO