Page 8 - Sept 2024.cdr

testament to precision and power, reflecting the
sunlight like a line of chrome warriors.

The journey to Grand West Casino in Goodwood was a
celebration in itself. Riders felt the wind on their faces
and the rush of the ride, the camaraderie amplified by
the shared experience of the road. As they neared the
casino, the excitement grew; the promise of the movie
"The Bike Riders” awaited, a fitting tribute to their
shared love of the ride.

Arriving at Grand West Casino, the bikers parked their
Harleys in neat rows, the sight a testament to the
beauty and power of the machines. They gathered
once more, a sea of leather and smiles, ready to enjoy
the film that celebrated the spirit of their lifestyle.
The morning sun cast a golden hue over the parking lot
of West Coast Motorcycles in Milnerton, where a sea of As the afternoon began to set, casting long shadows
Harley Davidsons gleamed under its warm embrace. over the gleaming Harleys, the bikers filed into the
The date was Saturday, August 3, 2024, a day that theater. The day's events had been more than just a
promised camaraderie, rumbling engines, and the meetup; it was a celebration of brotherhood, the joy of
timeless allure of the open road.
the ride, and the timeless allure of the open road. For
these riders, the roar of their engines was more than
By mid-morning, the lot was buzzing with excitement.
just sound—it was the heartbeat of freedom.LHR
The air was filled with the smell of leather and gasoline,
mingling with the savory aroma of sizzling Prego rolls
being prepared at the food stalls. Riders greeted each
other with hearty handshakes and warm hugs, the
bonds of old friendships rekindling amid the laughter
and shared stories of past adventures.

A stage had been set up for live entertainment, where a
local artist, Christo Lotz, played classic rock anthems,
the music a perfect backdrop to the scene. The
rhythmic thump of the drums and the wail of the guitar
solos seemed to sync with the throb of the Harley
engines, creating a harmonious symphony of sound.

Bikers in their leather jackets and bandanas milled
about, admiring each other's rides and swapping tips
on maintenance and custom modifications. The sense
of community was palpable, a shared passion for the
open road and the freedom that only a Harley can
bring.

As noon approached, the excitement shifted gears. It
was time for the convoy. One by one, engines roared to
life, and the ground seemed to vibrate with the
collective power of ninety Harleys ready to hit the road.
Led by a veteran rider with a custom-painted bike, the
convoy snaked out of the parking lot and onto the
streets of Milnerton.

The convoy moved as a single, thunderous entity, the
sound of the engines reverberating off the buildings.
Riders fell into a comfortable rhythm, their bikes a

Editorial