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  1. The term "colours" refers to the official uniform for all members of an outlaw motorcycle gang. Colours consist of: a sleeveless jacket (denim or leather) the club logo on the back. other patches and pins on the front. Colours always remain the property of the club. Below are examples of 1% outlaw motorcycle gangs' colours.

    • Rebels
    • Bandidos
    • Hells Angels
    • Mongols
    • Finks
    • Comancheros
    • Other Prominent OMCGs

    The Rebels are the only major home-grown gang and were formed in Brisbane several decades ago. They boast the country's biggest membership and have been tied to various execution-style killings over the past decade, including the murder of three members of rival club the Bandidos. The ongoing war has seen the clubhouse of the Rebels' "mother" chapt...

    The Australian offshoot of the group formed in San Leon, Texas, claims to have formed in August 1983 when ex-members of the Comanchero club met and were "greatly impressed" by members of the American gang. They were so impressed they split with Comanchero, causing an ongoing rift that culminated in the 1984 "Milperra Massacre" south-west of Sydney ...

    The Hells Angels originated in California in the US and are easily the most notorious of the "1 per cent" bikie clubs - the ones that give 99 per cent of motorcyclists a bad name. The gang operates in as many as 27 countries and poses a criminal threat on six continents, according to the US Department of Justice. The club's criminal activities are ...

    Formed in California in the 1970s, the Mongols Motorcycle Club is inspired (in name) by the empire of Genghis Khan and is believed to have about 70 chapters nationwide. Many US members are former members of Los Angeles-area street gangs, leading the powerful US Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms to consider it the "most violent and dangerous" ...

    The Finks arguably made their name in Australia after the "Ballroom Blitz", a gang fight with Hells Angels members at a Gold Coast kickboxing tournament in 2006 featuring guns, knives, knuckledusters and chairs. According to recent reports, the Finks are planning to patch over their whole group to the international powerhouse Mongols in a bid to be...

    Thought to have instigated the Milperra massacre, the Comancheros are seen as encouraging a growing trend among bikie gangs to allow non-bikies to join. The Daily Telegraph reported in August that the self-proclaimed national leader of the gang, Mark Buddle, had neither a motorcycle licence nor a bike. "Show a modern Comanchero a motorbike and he w...

    Gypsy Jokers
    Black Uhlans
    Nomads
    Rock Machine
  2. Jun 26, 2023 · The gangs embrace the term "1%er" and "1% Club", which distinguish them from the majority of motorcycle enthusiasts who obey the law. The 1% symbol is often seen as a tattoo or as part of the "colours" of an outlaw motorcycle gang – "colours" refers to the official uniform for all members of an outlaw motorcycle gang and consists of a denim ...

  3. An outlaw motorcycle gang is any group of motorcycle riders and/or supporters who: voluntarily made a commitment to band together. abide by their organization's rules. engage in criminal activities. These activities are considered organized crime. The common term "1% Club" distinguishes outlaw motorcycle riders from the majority of motorcycle ...

  4. Mar 6, 2013 · The dispute over the iconic nomenclature of the “1%” patch — seen on the vests of almost all outlaw bikers regardless of gang affiliation — emerged when Canada tried to deport biker Uwe ...

  5. One fun fact about being a one percenter in a motorcycle gang is that the term originated in the 1940s when the American Motorcycle Association stated that 99% of motorcyclists were law-abiding citizens, implying that the remaining 1% were outlaws. This led to outlaw motorcycle clubs adopting the term ‘one percenter’ as a badge of honor to ...

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  7. Nov 3, 2023 · A diamond-shaped 1% patch worn on the back of a biker‘s vest or jacket signifies full club membership. It is greatly revered in outlaw motorcycle culture. Earning the right to wear club patches is a matter of pride and privilege. Patches indicate status, achievements, and rankings within the club. The 1% patch sits at the top of the hierarchy.

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