25 Famous Indiana Motorcycle Clubs (1% Percenters Included)


Indiana needs no introduction in the world of automotive enthusiasts. Indianapolis is the Racing Capital of the World and home to the Indianapolis 500!

But that’s not all, the Indianapolis Grand Prix motorcycling event has been home to the Jerusalem of Motorcycle racing – MotoGP.

If you’re a fan of motorcycles, then you know that Indiana is one of the best states in the country when it comes to riding.

With over 209,000 registered motorcycles (according to Statista) Indiana has a rich motorcycle culture and many motorcycling clubs. In this post, we will cover 25 of those including the 1 percent clubs in Indiana.

Table of contents

1. Brothers of Honor Motorcycle Club

brothers of honor patch
Brothers of Honor Motorcycle Club Patch
  • Founded: BOHMC was founded in 2013. 
  • About: The club is made up of military veterans and descendants of veterans that have a common goal to help other veterans.

    It aims to provide a brotherhood of like-minded individuals who work together to help the community of Clarksville and its surrounding areas. This September, the club held a charitable event to help provide service dogs to veterans in need.

    This is not a 1% club or a support club, but a 501c3 nonprofit organization.

2. Bikers Against Child Abuse (B.A.C.A.) 

Bikers Against Child Abuse Patch
Bikers Against Child Abuse Patch
  • Founded: In 1995 in Provo, Utah.
  • About: It is a charitable, worldwide motorcycle club. The club’s stated intention is to create a safer environment for abused children. It works in conjunction with local and state officials who are already in place to protect children.

    This is not a 1% club or a support club, but a 501c3 nonprofit organization.

B.A.C.A. has two chapters in Indiana

Northwest Indiana Chapter

The chapter holds meetings on the 2nd Saturday of each month at 1 pm EST. Families and children are welcome to attend.

Chapter meeting venue: Whistle Stop Restaurant, 10012 US-421, Monon, IN 47959 

Contact information:

Blue River Indiana Chapter

The chapter holds meetings on the 2nd Sunday of each month at 1:30 pm EST. Chapter meeting venue: Loyal Order of Moose, 224 E Jackson St, Shelbyville, IN 46176

Contact information:


3. Buffalo Soldiers MC

Buffalo Solider MC Logo
Buffalo Solider MC Logo
  • Founded: In 1993 in Chicago.
  • About: It is the world’s largest African American motorcycle club. The club is named for the historic African-American United States Army regiments known as Buffalo Soldiers. It is also known as the National Association Of Buffalo Soldiers & Troopers Motorcycle Club (NABSTMC).

    It is a community-focused organization and includes African-Americans who are mostly in military service (active duty and retired).

    This is not a 1% club or a support club

Buffalo Soldiers MC chapters in Indiana

Buffalo Soldiers Motorcycle Club, Indiana (Mother Chapter)

Contact information:

Buffalo Soldiers Motorcycle Club, Indianapolis

Founded: March 2006
Contact information:


4. Combat Veterans Motorcycle Association

Combat Veterans Motorcycle Association
Combat Veterans Motorcycle Association Logo
  • Founded: In 2001.
  • About: It is an association or group of combat veterans from all branches of the United States Armed Forces who ride motorcycles as a hobby.

    It is a registered 501(c)(19) veterans’ charity. Its mission is to support and protect those who have defended the country and its freedoms.

    This is not a 1% motorcycle club.

Here are the details of some of its chapters in the state of Indiana

Combat Veterans Motorcycle Association 14-1 

Contact information:

Combat Veterans Motorcycle Association 14-3 Michiana

Contact information:

Combat Veterans Motorcycle Association 14-6, Fort Wayne, Indiana 

Contact information:


5. Bikers For Christ Indiana

Bikers For Christ Indiana
Bikers For Christ Indiana
  • Founded: BFC national was founded In 1990. Its international headquarters is located in Oceanside, California.
  • About: BFC members come from all walks of life, churches, vocations, callings, and backgrounds. They are passionate about God, family, bikers, and riding their motorcycles.

    BFC Indiana has five chapters. They are Cross Roads, Evansville, Higher Ground, NE Region, and NW Region.

    This is not a 1% club or a support club.

6. 317 Ryders Motorcycle Club

  • Founded: November 2002.
  • About: Ryders MC aims to provide enjoyment to the sport of motorcycling through motorcycle rides, social activities, and camaraderie. The club also hosts and participates in charitable events and supports other motorcycle clubs.

    It is dedicated to raising the general public’s awareness of the sport. That way they can enjoy the open road in a fun, positive, and constructive way.

    This is not a 1% club or a support club.

If you often ride in group with your motorcycle buddies, here are some common and useful motorcycle hand signals that you should know!

7. Sin City Deciples Motorcycle Club

Sin City Deciples Motorcycle Club
Sin City Deciples Motorcycle Club
  • Founded: In Gary, Indiana in 1966.
  • About: It is also known as Sin City Nation. It is a mixed race one-percenter outlaw motorcycle gang. The club is one of the most well-known and oldest black outlaw motorcycle clubs in the United States. It also has many support clubs across the U.S.

    Sin City Deciples is known as a “one percenter” club. Law enforcement officers regard it as a criminal association.

    All members of the club must own and ride Harley-Davidson motorcycles. The MC has two chapters in Indiana – in Gary and in Fort Wayne.

8. Renegade Pigs Motorcycle Club (RPMC)

Renegade Pigs Motorcycle Club (RPMC)
Renegade Pigs Motorcycle Club (RPMC)
  • About: The RPMC is a non-profit organization that hosts and attends numerous charity events in support of public safety officers and their families.

    The membership of the club is comprised of law enforcement and fire service personnel who share the common love of riding their American-made motorcycles. They also believe that loyalty and camaraderie are core values for public safety personnel.

    The club has 46 active chapters in 19 states. They organize and conduct fundraising events for various causes throughout the year.

    It is not a 1% motorcycle club

Its Indiana Chapter is called Indianapolis “Circle City Badges”.


9. Indiana Widows Sons Motorcycle Riders Association

Indiana Widows Sons Motorcycle Riders Association
Indiana Widows Sons Motorcycle Riders Association
  • Founded: In 2006 (the international association was founded in 1998).
  • About: Indiana Widows Sons is part of the Widows Sons Motorcycle Riders Association, which is an International Association of Master Masons. It has become one of the fastest-growing Masonic organizations in the world. 

    The club has two main passions: Masonry and motorcycling. It is actively involved in promoting Freemasonry within the motorcycle community.

    The Indiana Widows Sons have 21 chapters in the state. They have raised over $35,000 for the Indiana Masonic Home at Compass Park.

    The organization also raises funds annually for the Scottish Rite Dyslexia Center, Cornerstone Autism Foundation, and Cass County Special Olympics.

    The organization is not a 1% Motorcycle Club.

10. Gunfighters Motorcycle Club

Gunfighters Motorcycle Club
Gunfighters Motorcycle Club
  • Founded: On December 10, 2005.
  • About:  The Gunfighters MC is an organization consisting of active and retired law enforcement officers who share a passion for riding motorcycles.

    It is a male-only, national, and International, law enforcement motorcycle club. Some club members are former members of the Wild Pigs MC, Celtic Law MC, Blue Knights, and other clubs.

    It is not a 1% motorcycle club

Gunfighters MC has two chapters in Indiana.

Nap Town 

  • Founded: June 1, 2013

NCIC 

  • Founded: March 24, 2021


11. Iron Order Motorcycle Club

Iron Order Motorcycle Club
Iron Order Motorcycle Club
  • Founded: In Jeffersonville, Indiana in July 2004. 
  • About: Iron Order MC is one of the largest and fastest-growing motorcycle clubs in the world. They are present in 7 countries with 234 chapters. The club’s members are mostly old-school bikers.

    They are technically not a one-percenter motorcycle club. But they embrace the old-school tradition of outlaw motorcycle gangs (OMG).

    This is not 1 percenter MC.

    IOMC has 9 chapters in Indiana. They are located in the counties of Bartholomew, Clark, Daviess, Fayette, La Porte, Madison, Marion, Montgomery, and Putnam.

12. Southern Cruisers Riding Club

Southern Cruisers Riding Club
Southern Cruisers Riding Club
  • Founded: In 2004.
  • About: The Southern Cruisers Riding Club is a free, voluntary, family-friendly group of motorcycle riders. It has chapters all over the US and other countries as well.

Membership in the SCRC is open to anyone with an interest in group riding regardless of race, creed, or sex. All applicants must be 18 years of age or older.

This is not a 1% club.

The club has 10 chapters in Indiana. They include chapters in Blue River, Indianapolis, Laughery Valley, Scott County, and Brown County.

Contact information:

SCRC Big Blue River Chapter 530

Contact Information:

SCRC 405 Laughery Valley


Contact Information:

SCRC – The Rust Belt Chapter 471


Contact Information:


13. Warrior Breed Motorcycle Club

Warrior Breed Motorcycle Club
Warrior Breed Motorcycle Club
  • About: The Warrior Breed MC, is a 501c3 Nonprofit, Veteran Based, Traditional Motorcycle Club, focusing on veteran issues. They include TBI (Traumatic Brain Injury), PTSD (Post Traumatic Stress Disorder), and Veteran Suicide Prevention.

    The club supports various charities, provides medical supplies to veterans like Vietnam veterans, and helps build ramps and houses.

    It is not a 1% motorcycle club nor is it a support club.

14. Hells Angels Motorcycle Club (MC)

Hells Angels MC
Hells Angels MC Patch
  • Founded: In March 1948 in Fontana, California.
  • About: Hells Angels MC is a worldwide outlaw motorcycle club whose members typically ride Harley-Davidson motorcycles. It has a membership of between 3,000 and 3,600 and 467 chapters in 59 countries.

    This makes the HAMC the largest motorcycle club in the world. Common nicknames for the club are the “H.A.”, “Red & White”, “HAMC”, and “81”.

    Many police and international intelligence agencies consider the club to be an organized crime syndicate with real outlaws.

    It is a 1% motorcycle club. It is also the most famous 1 percenter Motorcycle Club in the world. Yes, Hells Angels have no comparison. 

In Indiana, the HAMC has five chapters. They are South Bend, Nomads, NWI Region, Indianapolis, and Laporte County. 

Hells Angels Indianapolis

Hells Angels Nomads Indiana

Hells Angels NWI Region


15. Outlaws Motorcycle Club (MC)

Outlaws MC Patch
Outlaws Motorcycle Club Patch
  • Founded: In McCook, Illinois in 1935.
  • About: It is incorporated as the American Outlaws Association or its acronym, A.O.A. It is a prime example of an outlaw motorcycle club in the world and rivals the Hells Angels. The Outlaws also manage and maintain several support clubs.

    Membership in the Outlaws is limited to men who own American-made motorcycles of a particular size. Membership is done face-to-face and not online.

    This is a 1% motorcycle club, becoming one in 1963.
    This, like Hells Angels, Outlaws MC needs no introduction.

In Indiana, Outlaws MC has seven chapters. They are Anderson, Frankfurt, Fort Wayne, Gary, Indianapolis, Marion, and Prospective Warsaw.


16. BMW Motorcycle Club of Indianapolis

BMW Motorcycle Club of Indianapolis
BMW Motorcycle Club
  • Founded: On May 1, 1972. It is centered in Indianapolis, Indiana.
  • About: The club was formed to provide a friendly association among owners of BMW motorcycles while promoting fellowship and goodwill. The club aims to promote motorcycling as a hobby, courtesy on the road, and motoring safety.

    Members start gathering every Saturday morning around 10:00 am at Shapiro’s Delicatessen, 808 S Meridian St., Indianapolis IN.

    This is not a 1% club.

17. U.S. Military Vets Motorcycle Club

U.S. Military Vets MC
U.S. Military Vets MC
  • Founded: In 1987, in Fort Lauderdale, Florida.
  • About: It is incorporated as a non-profit organization. The club is a military MC. It strives to help qualified male military veterans to establish a brotherhood and common bond with other military veterans.

    The club also aims to improve the image of military veterans and bikers to garner the respect of citizens.

    This is not a 1% club.

Here are the details of some of its chapters in Indiana.

“Crossroads”, Indianapolis

“THE FORT”,  Fort Wayne

US Military Vets Sunny Side, New Albany

US Military Vets MC Hoosier Hills Chapter


18. Eagle Riders of Indiana

Eagle Riders of Indiana
Eagle Riders of Indiana
  • About: Eagle Riders is a motorcycle riders group that promotes the aim of the Fraternal Order of Eagles. It is a fun, family-oriented organization dedicated to the enjoyment of motorcycles and safe riding, However, it is not necessary to own a motorcycle to be part of the group.

    The Fraternal Order of Eagles is an international goodwill non-profit organization. It donates more than $10 million a year to local communities, fundraisers, charities, and more.

This is not a 1% club.


19. Mens Motorcycling Club of Indiana (MMCI)

Mens Motorcycling
Mens Motorcycling Club of Indiana (MMCI)
  • About: It is located in Martinsville. MMCI is an organization for gay and bi men of Indiana and neighboring communities who enjoy the sport of Motorcycling. MMCI is primarily a riding club, although they also have many social events throughout the year.

    Its membership comprises men who own and ride “cruiser” type bikes. The club has a strong privacy policy.

    This is not a 1% club.

20. Invaders MC Nation

Invaders MC Nation
Invaders MC Nation
  • Founded: In 1965 in Gary, Indiana.
  • About: The motorcycle club maintains a presence in the Midwestern area of the U.S. including the states of Missouri, Colorado, and Illinois. It has six chapters in Indiana.
    They include Northern Indiana, Central Indiana, Valparaiso Indiana, and Peru Indiana.

This is a 1% motorcycle club. Members of the club have been involved in criminal activities.


21. Muddobbers Motorcycle Club

Muddobbers Motorcycle Club
Mud Dobbers Motorcycle Club Patch
  • Founded: Mid-1950s.
  • About: It is one of the oldest off-road clubs in the state of Indiana. The club promotes many different types of motorcycle events throughout the year.

    The members enjoy competing in events at both the state and the national levels. It promotes enduro, family enduro, and dual sports events.

    This is not a 1% club. 

22. Mars Hill Charity Riders, Indianapolis

Mars Hill Charity Riders, Indianapolis
Mars Hill Charity Riders
  • About: It is a 501-C-3 community-orientated co-ed biker charity riding organization. It is a friendly association that conducts charity rides during summer and bike nights on Mondays. And in the winter months, they have events like Bingo, Euchre, and Monte Carlos.

    This is not a 1% club. 

23. The Freedom Riders of Indiana

The Freedom Riders
The Freedom Riders
  • About: The Freedom Riders are a patriotic group of motorcyclists founded on the principles of true friendship and selfless giving. It honors those who have sacrificed so much for America. It is a 501(c)(3) non-profit organization.

    Its members’ goals are to be ambassadors of goodwill as a member of the community. And also to American military men and women, first responders, and their families.

    This is not a 1% club. 

Freedom Riders has several chapters in Indiana. Some of their details are as given below

The Freedom Riders of Indiana Chapter 1

Contact information:

The Freedom Riders Chapter 5 Indiana

Contact information:


24. Stoney Lonesome Motorcycle Club

Stoney Lonesome Logo
Stoney Lonesome Logo
  • Founded: In 1945 in Columbus, Indiana.
  • About: It was formed as a not-for-profit group promoting off-road motorcycle riding and racing. Stoney Lonesome is a proud partner of the AMA (American Motorcycle Association).

    It organizes events such as Indiana District 15 Hare Scrambles, National Dual Sport Trail Rides, and more from its 300+ acre club grounds.

    Since 1985 SLMC has also been running an AMA-Sanctioned Championship Hare Scramble Series.

    This is not a 1% club. 

25. Midwest Motorcycle Club

Midwest Motorcycle Club
Midwest Motorcycle Club
  • Founded: In 1923. AMA Charter #81.
  • About: It is Indiana’s oldest Motorcycle Club and will celebrate its 100th anniversary in 2023. It is also one of the ten oldest Motorcycle Clubs in the United States. The purpose of the Midwest Motorcycle Club is to promote the sport of motorcycling.

    The club is also involved in local activities and fundraisers. For example, on New Year’s Day, it organizes the Hangover Rally. This is a charity event benefiting Damar Services. Damar is a home for mentally and physically challenged children and young adults.

    This is not a 1% club

Footnotes:

1% club: The genesis of this phrase dates back to the famous 1947 Hollister riot. Allegedly, the AMA (American Motorcycle Association) had commented that 99% of motorcycle riders were citizens who conformed to the law and that only 1% were outlaws (not to be confused with Outlaws Motorcycle Club).

Many motorcycle clubs that have been associated with organized crime, and have had run-ins with law enforcement agencies use the 1% diamond patch and are commonly referred to as the one percenter motorcycle club (also called an outlaw biker group); More about this here. Some popular 1% clubs are Outlaws MC (a very dominant club), Hells Angels (the main rival group of the outlaws), Pagan Motorcycle Club, and Black Pistons MC. The motorcycle subculture in Florida has seen various gangs over the years.

MC (Motorcycle Club): The term Motorcycle Club (MC) does carry a meaning outside and beyond the usual English definition of it. It is a popular term in the Outlaw and 1% motorcycling subculture where it is often used by motorcycling clubs that have had a history of organized crime. Such clubs (MCs) often denote these by wearing what are called colors — essentially a 3-piece patchwork.

However, not all motorcycling clubs that use the term MC are necessarily an Outlaw motorcycle clubs or a 1% club. But it wouldn’t be wrong to say that all dangerous biker gangs are one percenters.

Harleys: It goes with saying that most riders in various clubs swear by their Harley Davidson Motorcycle or a custom chopper. Harley David Motorcycles enjoy disproportionately high popularity among MC riders who in mainstream culture are known to promote the use of cruiser motorcycles.

Here's more on the 1% MC culture. What does the 13 number patch means in the MC world? Read here →.
More stuff from the 1% percenter Motorcycle Club culture -- Motorcycle Getback Whips →
Photo of author

Michael

Michael, the motorcycle enthusiast behind SuperBike Newbie, fell in love with superbikes during his college years. He owns a diverse range of motorcycles and offers valuable insights into motorcycling advice, maintenance, safety gear, and laws. Despite two decades of riding experience, he continues to learn and shares his knowledge on his website. Mike also has a keen interest in motorcycle club culture. While not a club member, he aspires to be one someday.

Leave a Comment