UK Motorcycle Clubs include One Percenter (1%ers), MC, MCC, RC (rally or riding) family, owner clubs, brotherhood & sisterhood, scooter and trike and any other two (PTW) & three wheeled clubs, send in details of known biker or scooterists clubs and get added to the largest Motorcycle Club list on the internet.
Apart from UK motorcycle clubs search for other biker clubs from Australia to the USA and loads more around the world by using the search box entering club name or area, country etc or see the column of categories from A to Z and browse through those.
The MC Outlaw 1%er’s
The UK one percenters, (MC & 1%er’s) include but not restricted to the Outlaws MC, Hells Angels MC, Blue Angels MC, Satan’s Slaves MC, Road Rats MC. There are loads more MC’s in the UK but these are the biggest & most well known of the one percenters.
There are also MC’s without the 1% patch and are as a rule dominated by the 1%ers but not all, some are too strong for the 1%ers to do anything about, they may moan a little and try to manipulate but that’s it. Other areas the 1% chapter/charter just hasn’t got enough man power to have its way with with the local MC and that’s with their support clubs included.
The old argument of quality over quantity. If you have a local MC that doesn’t wear 1% but has enough quality and quantity the local 1% club sometimes has to recognise it hasn’t got the power to dictate much, if at all.
MCC Clubs
Then you’ve got the MCC’s which are the most popular of all patch wearing clubs in the UK, these wear patches on the front of their jackets.
MCC’s in many cases are under the influence of 1%ers depending on which area of the country they’re in.
Owner Rally Clubs (RC)
Then there’s the other clubs such as RC which stands for “Rally Club” or known as “Riding Club” in other countries like the USA. These are family clubs that tend to stay away from the politics involved with the stronger clubs.
Trike Clubs
Many trike owners are members of motorcycle clubs due to a disability but there are Trike Clubs out there specifically for Trikers.
You can ride a trike and be a 1%er don’t let your disability, if you have problems, get in the way of taking the path you desire, it can be done and you’ll be treated just the same as any other patched member.
It’s rare to find discrimination in family or rider clubs but once you start looking at MCC clubs will find it, I’ve seen it, fortunately not so with disabled riders in any decent club worth joining but, with colour, race, and gender you may find issues.
Finding the right club for you is what it’s all about, it’s your social life so choose wisely because if it’s not enjoyable what is the point.
Brotherhoods & Sisterhoods
You’ve also got “Brotherhoods”, these are clubs that normally wear a side patch (usually means they intend going back patch in time) or back patch, There really is little difference with them and the MCC’s because some of the MCC’s wear a side patch, and you won’t find women in a Brotherhoods, for that there are Sisterhoods.
Owner Groups
There’s also other types like “Motorcycle Owner Groups”, people that have a particular model or make of bike like Harley Davidson, Honda, Kawasaki, Triumph, Suzuki, Yamaha, “Vintage Groups” for owners of classic motorbikes, police (law enforcement), religious, emergency, blood runners and courier clubs amongst many others.
Scooter clubs including the most popular “Vespa Owners” & “Lambretta Owners” etc. are pretty much the same as motorcycle clubs, they go on ride’ outs, meet once a week or more, party as hard as anyone and enjoy the freedom and friendship of belonging to a group of like minded people. I’ve also seen them ride miles to a rally or gathering, all around Europe on these things, far more than even some real of us so-called hardcore 😁 bikers LOL.
There are other groups or organisations that help riders in many ways such as “MAG” (Motorcycle Action Group) catering for riders rights. “BMF” British Motorcyclists Federation which is Britain’s largest most influential motorcycle rider group. Founded to promote and safeguard the interests of motorcyclists by representing the riders’ interests, where and when it matters.
Is the National Chopper Club an MC? The NCC is a large custom bike club, fly a one piece backpatch, were founded in the UK in 1973 with chapters in parts of Europe & beyond. An independent club, do not class themselves as either MCC or MC. In Chopper Club’s chapters areas and the same applies to all where sitting on the fence (a term used when you’re club that doesn’t choose colour over another, until they fall off or are pushed), is apparent, a local 1%er club will be aware of all clubs in their territory and ensure everyone knows it.
The infamous 59 club from Hackney in the East End of London was probably the biggest and most famous club in the world back in the 1960’s. Consisting of ‘Biker Boys’ better known as ‘Ton-Up Kids’. Read more about the British Rockers from the Ace Cafe, London.
UK Clubs Near You?
By browsing though the A to Z categories list or use the search box, there’s two search boxes, one in header top right column of page and another below main content if viewing with a mobile phone or top right on a bigger device.
This site lists many biker & scooter clubs, biker gangs & street gangs (I’ve used the word gangs simply because simpletons use it and even clubs used the term many years ago) with websites and it also displays many club logos which are more commonly known as colours, patches or badges.
Add your club here Add Your Motorcycle Club
Hi everyone! I’m sure you get messages like this all the time, but I’m a Senior TV Producer who’s been keen for years to create a long-running series about the life of an MCC or MC support club in the UK. Just to be clear, I’m not looking to make another Sons of Anarchy—I have zero interest in filming crime or misogyny. I’m really inspired by channels like Quest and Discovery, which show softer series about cars and motorbikes. I love the idea of capturing people who are united by a genuine passion—whether it’s raising money for charity, family days, or just the joy of a good bike ride. The best part is making it relatable so that even people who might think they wouldn’t be interesting end up connecting with the audience. Imagine Hairy Bikers, but we’re at the clubhouse (and with less cooking!). We’d want to show what… Read more »