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MAG Corporates at the show


Since the September 25th motorway protests, MAG has been the subject of much positive discussion within the motorcycle industry. Readers will see that we have now had to extend the corporate pages from two to three to accommodate those wishing to be associated with MAG. The ROAD looked up five of them at the recent Motorcycle Live show at the Birmingham NEC


Live


without the country’s leading rider organisation. Motorcycle Live provides MAG with an unparallelled opportunity to meet the mainstream


motorcycle population and the traders whose fortunes depend upon our political success. Even in the age of instant world-wide communication there is still no substitute for face to face when it comes to cementing relationships.


Above: Travel Dri are now marketing the prestigious Metal Mule panniers, Les from Travel Dri left and Paul from Metal Mule


Above: Bucking the prevailing gloom of British industry, Stahlkoffer have just moved into bigger premises to cope with increased demand, that’s what profile in The ROAD does for a business.


Above: H-C Travel have signed up with Harley-Davidson to become one of select band of operators to get H-D authorisation to run tours. H-C have badged this part of their business as the ‘Orange and Black Tours’ Pic shows: David Grist of H-C, centre with Gary (the Bear) and Andrea.


Left: to right Julia and Kevin Sanders, of motorcycle adventure travel company Globebusters and Roddy of James Cargo, specialists in shipping motorcycles internationally. With adventure motorcycle travel growing year on year, Globebusters are operating a new ‘ ride to the end of the world’ trip. BMW bikes are supplied for the 2200 miles trip, 700 of which are on gravel. The company is also launching a five week


Southern Africa trip that will take in such wonders as Victoria falls and Mount Kilimanjaro.


Right: Craig, (left) of Touratech and Slimbo who is also a DJ on Biker FM Radio which will be featuring a regular Thursday night MAG slot. The Touratech riding suit is one of the company’s more expensive products at a cool £2K.


Left: Simon Gandolphi proving that you don’t have to be a spring chicken to make ambitious motorcycle journeys. Simon is celebrating his eightieth with another world ride begining soon. Pictured here with his latest book ‘OLD MEN CAN’T WAIT.’


H-C are planning Tibetan tours that will follow the ancient Silk Rd and take in the Everest Base Camp. Royal Enfields will be provided for this trip plus some Chinese bikes for assessment purposes. H-C are currently looking for volunteers to complete a recce trip first.


Above: Brittany Ferries may take its name from a French province but it used a classic British bike on its stand.


Right: Royal Enfield/Watsonian Squire took a large stand this year with everything from bespoke models to this the new military styled model


The ROAD 39


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