Top 13 Kansas Motorcycle Clubs

The Sunflower Chapter is a club focused on restoring and riding antique motorcycles. We have many members with a great knowledge of antique motorcycles. Our club defines antique as a motorcycle that is 35 years or older. We are dedicated to the restoration, preservation, and riding enjoyment of old bikes. We especially enjoy riding in the Kansas Flint Hills, visiting small Kansas towns, and going on National Road Runs. If you have an interest in antique motorcycles of any make we invite you to check us out.

The Jeeps Motorcycle Club provides 80 acres of riding trails, several different race tracks, and riding areas for its members.

Our members are women who have families, careers, and other life obligations, but yet once a month, we put all that aside. After turning the key and pulling back on the throttle, theres only one thing on our minds and thats living life on two wheels. The mission of our Club is promoting the image and recognition of female motorcyclists in a safe and responsible manner, combined each year with assisting those in need with an annual charity event.

Dedicated to the Off-Road Motorcycling Sport of Observed MotoTrials

The KCVJMC provides a great way to become involved in the local community while enjoying a shared hobby. Our club is a valuable linkfor untapped,unknown local and national vintage Japanese motorcycle resources. The KCVJMC also plans monthly meetings, rallies and fundraisers for local Kansas City and national charities.

We are an antique motorcycle organization that enjoys to get together, display, ride and talk about old bikes. We meet the 2nd Sunday of the month in Spring Hill, KS. at K&M BBQ.

The membership of Fire & Iron M.C., Station 54 is made up of firefighters, emergency workers and others who are associated with the fire service who love to ride motorcycles and are committed to the brotherhood that being in a M.C. and being a firefighter means.

Our chapter does a variety of rides. Some are shorter Friday night dinner runs usually less than 60 miles one way.  Other Saturday and Sunday rides usually leave in in the morning and take most of the day and can be 200-300 miles.  We also do an annual Tin Butt ride that is 500 miles in a day and we have several overnight rides throughout the year.

In 1992, the Club organized the first weekend motorcycle rally and show at Clinton Lake, south of Lawrence, Kansas. This became an AMA sanctioned event and proved more popular than expected. The Annual Rally remains the Club’s major event and attracts hundreds of spectators and participants from considerable distances.

One thing that holds true with most motorcyclists is that they go somewhere to be able to ride more than riding to get somewhere. It’s the enjoyment of the ride, being in the open while the landscape unfurls in front of us. To this end a few years back a group started meeting at little restaurants in small towns across Kansas. We gave ourselves a name, “The Romeos,” Retired Old Motorcyclists Eating Out, and gathered a few more riders into the flock. We do things rather simply — post an announcement in the forums for a town and restaurant, then we meet there for lunch. Small towns are chosen because they are off the interstates, usually something of interest nearby, more often than not good home cooking, and it supports the local rural economies. If you are traveling through Littletown, USA, and see a bunch of shiny steel steeds in front of the local diner, stop in and say hi, we love to talk about our rides.

The 62 Riding Club is made up of motorcycle enthusiasts who believe in the personal, social, and charitable bond that comes with living life on two wheels. We are NOT an MC, and we are not a support club for an MC, although we respect all clubs and all those who came before us. We are independent, family oriented, and value brotherhood and loyalty.

As female motorcycle culture expands, Rosie Riders of Kansas have a lot to offer. We strive to get involved in many different events that give back to our communities. There are many events like group rides, bike nights, overnight rides and much more. Additionally, we help women learn more about the motorcycles they ride by offering maintenance classes, motorcycle clinics through the dealership, and group Safety Ride topics at our meetings. Women riders are unique and like many things in life, we are a minority. One of our goals is to educate other women about riding in a comfortable environment.

Shaft Twisters club meetings are about sharing the enjoyment of riding  motorcycles, related current events, and technical know-how of our sport.  Riders of all brands of motorcycles are welcome.