COLUMNS
Where are they now? Patrick Bruce
Patrick Bruce - merchant seaman and motorcycle racer
Not forgotten - Kevin Rohrlach
Faster, harder, longer and further was Big Rev Kev’s way of life
Built to last
It’s official. Retro motorcycles are a market niche that is here to stay. Many of us former Seventies longhairs were sceptical of this sales segment when it suddenly got legs five years ago. We thought it was a fad that would fade. But the world’s biggest motorcycle expo, Mil
Pit Lane - Is the Doc out of patience?
The trouble with writing about Rossi is that you never know quite what he is going to do next. The Doctor is massively talented, ruthlessly charming, reliably Sunday-fast, and infused with a competitive spirit beyond the understanding even of some of his on-track rivals, let alon
The WorldSBK Championship’s early years - Part 2
Australia’s Oran Park and New Zealand’s Manfield circuit provided two of the most spectacular years of World Superbikes. We’ve revisited 1988, and now it’s time to head back to 1989
THE FUTURE OF ROAD RACING
Legendary road racing photographer stands up and says what many others are thinking
AMCN’s 2018 highlights
We don’t just process the news at AMCN, we scour, dig and deliver the unfolding story of all-things motorcycling as land when it happens. Here are some highlights of 2018 as told by our correspondents from Australia and around the world. The world’s most expensive Vincent A
Grid Talk - Peter Doyle
We talk to Motorcycling Australia’s CEO Peter Doyle
Where are they now? Phil O’Brien
Phil O’Brien was a level-headed Aussie talent of the late 1960s
The WorldSBK Championship’s early years - Part 1
Australia’s Oran Park and New Zealand’s Manfield circuit provided two of the most spectacular years of World Superbikes. We head back to 1988 to relive a pair of classic confrontations
Where are they now? Ray Curtis - still the irrepressible larrikin
“I went through two paddocks, one wire fence and a couple of ditches”
Reader Rides
It doesn’t matter if it was a free-to-a- good-home paddock basher you pulled from the neighbour’s shed, or a shiny new showroom model you saved your hard- earned cash for, no one forgets their first.