Long-distance motorcyclists with Wikipedia articles, with tours in chronological order.

List of motorcycle riders and tours

Rider Date Motorcycle Route Distance Support Notes
George A. Wyman (USA 1877–1959) 1903 1902 California Motor Company motor bicycle San Francisco–New York 3,800 mi (6,100 km) Unsupported First transcontinental crossing of the United States by motor vehicle[1]
William Chadeayne 1905 Thomas Auto-Bi motorized bicycle New York–San Francisco (via Chicago, Omaha, Cheyenne, Ogden, Reno, modern day I-80) 3,800 mi (6,100 km) Unsupported 47-1⁄2 days, new record transcontinental crossing of the United States by motor vehicle[2][3]
Carl Stearns Clancy (USA 1890–1971) 1912 1912 Henderson motorcycle Circumnavigation. Dublin–New York 18,000 mi (29,000 km) Unsupported First man to go around the world with a motorcycle[4]
Erwin "Cannonball" Baker (USA 1882–1960) 1912 1912 Indian motorcycle United States, Jamaica, Cuba, central America 14,000 mi (23,000 km) Unsupported Demonstration tour sponsored by Indian[5][6]
Erwin "Cannonball" Baker (USA 1882–1960) 1914 Indian V-twin motorcycle San Diego–New York 3,378 mi (5,436 km) Unsupported New transcontinental record 11-1⁄2 days. Newspapers dubbed Baker "Cannonball" for the feat.[5][6][7]
Avis and Effie Hotchkiss (USA) 1915 Harley-Davidson sidecar New York–San Francisco–New York 9,000 mi (14,000 km) Unsupported First transcontinental crossing of the United States by women[8]
Augusta and Adeline Van Buren (USA) 1916 Indian Power Plus New York–Los Angeles 5,500 mi (8,900 km) Unsupported [9]
Marjorie Cottle and Hugh Gibson (UK) June 1–12, 1924 Raleigh Circumnavigation of Great Britain (in opposite directions) 3,429 mi (5,518 km) [10]
Clare Frewen Sheridan and Oswald Frewen (brother) July 1924–September 1924 799 cc, 7 hp AJS motorcycle–sidecar (Sheridan as passenger) Sussex (UK)–Odessa via Holland, Germany, Czechoslovakia, Poland, USSR (Russia, Ukraine); shipped to Istanbul, then more travel in Turkey[11] 4,226 mi (6,801 km)[12] First British motorcycle in the Soviet Union.[13] Book, Across Europe with Satanella[14][15]
Svend O. Heiberg (Denmark/USA) and Aksel Svane (Denmark) 1924–1925 Harley-Davidson sidecar Circumnavigation. Europe, Turkey, Iraq, India, Sri Lanka, Malaysia, China, United States Unsupported To conduct forest research. Heiberg later became professor of silviculture in the U.S.
James C Wilson and Francis Flood 1927 Triumph motorcycles single cylinder with sidecars First motorcycle crossing the continent of Africa. From Lagos, North of Lake Chad to Massawah on the Red Sea. Estimated 3,400 miles (5470 km) Unsupported Travelogue, Three-Wheeling Through Africa, 1936. Self-filmed.
Marjorie Cottle, Louie McLean and Edyth Foley 1928 Raleigh, Douglas, and Triumph, respectively Belgium, France, Italy, Switzerland, Germany, Sweden, Norway, Denmark and the Netherlands 7,000 miles (11,000 km) Tour of European capitals celebrating the women's victory at the 1927 International Six Days Trial[16]
Zoltán Sulkowsky and Gyula Bartha (Hungary) 1928–1936 Harley-Davidson France, Italy, Spain, Portugal, Morocco, Algeria, Tunisia, Cairo, Jerusalem, Beirut, Syria, Turkey, Bulgaria, Bucharest, Budapest, Athens, Luxor, Sudan, Karachi, Bombay, Delhi, Lahore, Madras, Colombo, Australia, Padang, Singapore, Bangkok, Saigon, Hanoi, Hong Kong, Beijing, Nagasaki, Tokyo, Honolulu, San Francisco, Los Angeles, Chicago, Toronto, New York, Mexico, Havana, Panama, Chile, Brazil, London, Dublin, Brussels, Madrid, Nice, Bern, Zurich, Munich, Vienna, Budapest 170,000 km (110,000 mi) Unsupported First round the world on all inhabited continents (66 countries) with a motorcycle[17]
Betty and Nancy Debenham (UK) February 1929 BSA motorcycles England 2,000 mi (3,200 km) Unsupported Toured 2,000 miles with no money to win a bet with Kaye Don[18]
Bessie Stringfield (USA, 1911–1993) 1930s Harley-Davidson 8 trips across US Unsupported [19]
Max Reisch (Austria, 1912–1985) 1933–1934 Puch 250 Austria (Kufstein)–India (Bombay) 8,015 mi (12,899 km) Pillion rider Herbert Tichy First motorbike ride from Europe to India[20]
Robert Edison Fulton, Jr. (USA, 1909–2004) 1932–1933 (18 months) Douglas twin cylinders Hemispherical route through 22 countries. From London and across Central and Southeastern Europe, Turkey, Syria, Lebanon, Iraq (across the Northern Arabian Desert), British India, Southeast Asia, China, and Japan. 40,000 km (25,000 mi) Unsupported Travelogues: book, One Man Caravan,[21] and a film:The One Man Caravan of Robert E. Fulton, Jr. An Autofilmography[22]
Theresa Wallach and Florence Blenkiron 11 December 1934 – 29 July 1935 600 cc single-cylinder Panther with sidecar and trailer London to Cape Town 13,500 mi (21,700 km) Unsupported Parts recorded on film and in Wallach's book, The Rugged Road[23]
John Penton 1958 BMW R69S North America transcontinental, New York to Los Angeles 2,833 mi (4,559 km) Transcontinental crossing record, 52 hours and 11 minutes[24][25]
John Gerber (USA, 1945–2010) 1966 (2 months) Vespa GS 160 single cylinder scooter Continental route through 8 countries. From Minneapolis to Panama and back through the USA, Mexico, British Honduras, Guatemala, Honduras, El Salvador, Nicaragua, Costa Rica, and Panama. 11,000 mi (18,000 km) Unsupported Travelogues: blog South to Panama and Back[26][27][28][29][30][31][32][33]
John Gerber (USA, 1945–2010) 1971 (2 years) Vespa SS 180 single cylinder scooter Hemispherical route through 21 countries. From Menomonie, Wisconsin to Cape Horn through the USA, Mexico, British Honduras, Guatemala, Honduras, El Salvador, Nicaragua, Costa Rica, Panama, Colombia, Venezuela, Dutch Guiana, Guyana, French Guiana, Brazil, Paraguay, Uruguay, Argentina, Chile, Bolivia, Peru, Ecuador, and north through central America again. Gerber intended ride through Canada to reach Alaska, but his ride was cut short when he was hit by a car in Hayward, California. 25,000 mi (40,000 km) Unsupported Travelogues: blog South to Panama and Back[26][27][28][29][30]
John Gerber (USA, 1945–2010) 1978 (1 years) Vespa Rally 180 single cylinder scooter Circumnavigating through 23 countries. From Singapore to London through the Singapore, Malaysia, Thailand, Burma, India, Bangladesh, Pakistan, Iran, Iraq, Jordan, Israel, Lebanon, Syria, Turkey, Greece, Italy, Vatican City, Switzerland, Germany, Belgium, Netherlands, France, and England. 20,000 mi (32,000 km) Unsupported Travelogues: blog South to Panama and Back[26][27][28][29][30]
Peter Thoeming and Dr Charlie Carter 1978-1981 Honda XL 250s Sydney to Dublin and on through USA. 46,000 mi

(74,000 km)

Unsupported Book: Motorcycle Touring

Radio: ABC 2JJ

Anne-France Dautheville (France) 1972–73[34] Kawasaki 125[34] 12,500 mi (20,100 km)[34] First woman to motorcycle solo around the world.[34]
David McGonigal (Australia, b.1950) 1970s (4 years) Yamaha RD350 Circumnavigating via Asia, Europe, North America. First World Tour[35]
Ted Simon (UK, b. 1931) 1973–1977 Triumph Tiger 500cc Circumnavigating. 1973: England, France, Italy, Sicily, Tunisia, Sudan, Ethiopia. 1974: Kenya, Tanzania, Zambia, Botswana, Rhodesia, South Africa, Swaziland, Mozambique, Brazil, Argentina, Chile. 1975: Bolivia, Peru, Ecuador, Colombia, Panama, Nicaragua, Costa Rica, Honduras, Guatemala, Mexico, USA, Fiji, New Zealand, Australia. 1976: Singapore, Malaysia, Thailand, India, Sri Lanka, Nepal. 1977: Pakistan, Afghanistan, Iran, Turkey, Greece, Yugoslavia (formerly), Austria, Germany, Switzerland, France, England. (49 countries) 78,000 mi (126,000 km) Unsupported Jupiter's Travels[36]
Walter Muma (Canada, b. 1956) 1978 Motobécane Mobylette 50 cc moped Toronto to Alaska and Inuvik via gravel Alaska Highway, and back 11,500 mi (18,500 km) Unsupported [37][38]
Helge Pedersen (Norway) 1982–1992 BMW R80G/S Circumnavigation: 77 countries on every inhabited continent[39] 250,000 mi (400,000 km) Unsupported First south-to-north crossing of Panama's Darién Gap by motorcycle[40]
Book: 10 Years on 2 Wheels
Emilio Scotto (Argentina, b. 1956) 1985–1995 1980 Honda Gold Wing GL1100 Circumnavigating. All of Europe, all of Africa, all of the Middle East, Central Asia, East Asia, Southeast Asia, Australia, New Zealand, some Pacific islands, and all of North and South America (279 countries) 735,000 km (457,000 mi) Guinness record for the world's longest motorcycle ride. Travelogue: The Longest Ride: My Ten-Year 500,000 Mile Motorcycle Journey[41][42]
Jim Rogers (USA, b. 1942), Tabitha Estabrook January 1991–November 1992 BMW (x2) Circumnavigating . Section 1: Ireland, across Europe, Russia (Europe and Siberia), Japan. Section 2: Japan, China, Karakoram Highway, Pakistan, Central Asia, Caucasus, Turkey, across Europe and back to Ireland. Section 3: Ireland, Southern Europe to Northern Africa, across the Sahara through Tamanrasset, Central and Southern Africa to Cape Town. Section 4: Australia and New Zealand. Section 5: Ushuaia, Patagonia, Chile, Peru, Columbia, Central America, Mexico, Eastern USA to New York, across Canada to Alaska, Pacific Coast to San Francisco (52 countries) 105,000 km (65,000 mi) Travelogue: Investment Biker.[43] Videos: The Long Ride, The Party's Over
Nick Sanders (UK) 1992 Royal Enfield Bullet Circumnavigating 61,200 km (38,000 mi)
Dave Barr (USA, b. 1952) 1994–1996 Harley-Davidson Circumnavigating. Section 1: USA, Canada, Mexico, Central America, Southern America (Atlanticantic loop) to Ushuaia, Chile, Southern and Central Africa, North Africa (across the Sahara through Tamanrasset), Central and Northern Europe (winter time), Russia (Europe and Siberia in winter time), Mongolia (winter time), China, Southeast Asia. Section 2: Australia (about 40 countries) 133,575 km (83,000 mi) Dave made the trip on a 1972 Harley-Davidson® motorcycle with two prosthetic legs. Travelogue: Riding the Edge, Riding the Ice[44]
Andy Goldfine (USA) and Helge Pedersen (USA/Norway) 1996 2 × BMW R80G/S North America: Duluth to Seattle (Goldfine); Hyder, Alaska; Anchorage. Asia: Magadan, Siberia; Lake Baikal; Ulan Ude; Mongolia; Beijing; Vladivostok; Sakhalin Island; Holmsk; Hokkaido; Yokohama. North America: Los Angeles to Seattle (Pedersen) and LA to Duluth (Goldfine). 17,000 mi (27,000 km) [45][46]
Austin Vince, Gerald Vince, Chas Penty, Bill Penty, Clive Greenhough, Nick Stubley, Mark Friend, Louis Bloom 1995–1996 Suzuki DR350 Circumnavigating. London, through Central Asia, Kazakhstan and Siberia to Magadan across the Road of Bones to Magadan, then from Alaska to Chile, and finally from Cape Town through Africa and the Middle East back to London 65,000 km (40,000 mi) Unsupported, filmed TV series and book: Mondo Enduro[47]
Benka Pulko (Slovenia, b. 1967) June 1997–December 2002 BMW F650 Circumnavigating. Europe, Russia, Egypt, Middle East (including Saudi Arabia), South Asia, Southeast Asia, South America, North America, Australia (75 countries) 180,015 km (111,856 mi) Unsupported Guinness Record for the longest distance and duration solo motorcycle ride by a woman. First motorcyclist to ride in Antarctica. First woman to ride solo across Saudi Arabia.[48]
David McGonigal 1997–1999 BMW R1100RT Circumnavigating . Section 1: Australia, Chile, Antarctica, Ushuaia, South America to Alaska. Section 2: Australia, Vladivostok, Siberia, Mongolia, Russia (Europe), Europe, Morocco, back to Europe. Section 3: New Zealand, Pacific islands. 114,063 km (70,875 mi) The First Seven-Continent Motorcycle[49]
Nick Sanders June 1997 Triumph Circumnavigating 32,070 km (19,930 mi) Record for circumnavigating the Earth on a motorcycle in 31 days and 20 hours.[50] Travelogue: Fastest Man Around the World.
Jūgatsu Toi 1997–2002 Honda XRV750 Africa Twin, Honda NX650 North America, Australia, Africa, South America, Eurasia 120,000 km (75,000 mi) 2010 NHK television documentary covered 30,000 km Eurasian leg[51][52]
Nick Sanders 1998– Yamaha YZF-R1 Circumnavigating. Seven complete world tours Books: Anatomy of an Adventurer, Parallel Coast, Parallel World–Around the Globe on an R1, Loneliness of the Long-Distance Biker, Fastest Man Around the World, Journey Beyond Reason, Biker Britain, Timbuktu–In Search of the Dakar Rally and Timbuktu[53]
Neil Peart 1998–1999 BMW R1100GS Quebec–Alaska–Mexico–Central America 88,000 km (55,000 mi) Unsupported Book: Ghost Rider: Travels on the Healing Road. His BMW was on display at Motorcycle Hall of Fame Museum.[54]
Pat Garrod and Vanessa Lewis 1998–2002 BMW R100GS Circumnavigation — 64 countries, 6 continents 100,007 mi (160,946 km) Unsupported Book: Bearback — The World Overland
Chris Ratay and Erin Doherty-Ratay 1999–2003 BMW F650 and BMW R100PD Circumnavigation — 50 countries, 6 continents 101,322 mi (163,062 km) Unsupported Claim Guinness World Record for distance ridden (team)[55]
Vladimir Yarets 2000–present (As of July 2014) Jawa 350 and BMW F650GS Circumnavigation More than 100,000 mi (160,000 km) Unsupported Rider is deaf[56]
Sjaak Lucassen 2001 Yamaha R1 Honda Fireblade Around the world, Polar Ice 458,000 km (285,000 mi) Autobiography: Leven op 2 wielen[57]
Documentary: Sjaak the World (2010)[58][59][60]
Ted Simon (UK, b. 1931) 2001–2004 BMW R80G/S Circumnavigating. 48 countries in North America, Asia, Europe, Africa, South America, Australasia 88,000 km (55,000 mi) Unsupported Dreaming of Jupiter[61]
Simon and Monika Newbound (UK) May 2002–October 2003 BMW R1150GS, BMW F650GS Circumnavigating. All of Europe, Turkey, Caucasus, Iran, Russia (Europe and Siberia), Mongolia, China, USA, Canada, Mexico, Cuba, Haiti 189,000 km (117,000 mi) Unsupported Guinness Endurance Record. Crossed the USA 5 times and the Arctic circle 3 times.[62]
Kevin Sanders (UK, b.1964), Julia Sanders (UK) (passenger) June 2002 BMW R1150GS Circumnavigating . Alaska to Florida across Canada and the USA, Europe to Turkey, Iran, Dubai, Australia, New Zealand, and back to Alaska (12 countries) 31,319 km (19,461 mi) Guinness Record for the fastest circumnavigation of the world by motorcycle, in 19 days 8 hours and 25 minutes.
Kevin Sanders (UK, b.1964), Julia Sanders (UK) (passenger) August–September 2003 BMW R1150GS Adventure Hemispherical. Prudhoe Bay, Alaska, across the USA, Mexico, Central America, Columbia, Ecuador, Peru, Chile and Argentina (Ushuaia) (13 countries) 27,200 km (16,900 mi) Guinness Record for the fastest Pan-American motorcycle ride, in 35 days. TV series: The Ride: Alaska to Patagonia (National Geographic, 2005).
Kanichi Fujiwara (Japan, b. 1961), Hiroko Fujiwara (Japan, b. 1962) March 2004–June 2008 Yamaha Passol electric scooter and
Yamaha Majesty scooter 		Circumnavigating. Australia, Thailand, India to Scotland, Scandinavia, Africa, America from New York to San Francisco. (44 countries). 50,552 km (31,412 mi) Unsupported, sponsored by Yamaha May be first circumnavigation by electric scooter or electric motorcycle.[63][64]
Scooter weighed 45 kg (99 lb), with 30 km/h top speed, 20 km battery endurance.
Ewan McGregor (UK, b. 1971),
Charley Boorman (UK, b. 1966) 		April–July 2004 BMW R1150GS Adventure Circumnavigating. UK, France, Belgium, Germany, Czech Republic, Slovakia, Ukraine, Russia, Kazakhstan, Mongolia, USA, Canada, ending in New York (12 countries) 30,396 km (18,887 mi) Truck and crew Documentary TV series & book: Long Way Round
Allan Karl (U.S.) 2005–2008 BMW F650GS Dakar 5 continents 62,000 mi (100,000 km) Unsupported Book: FORKS—A Quest for Culture, Cuisine, and Connection[65]
Jeffrey Polnaja (Indonesia) 2006–2015 BMW R1150GS Adventure Circumnavigated thorough 97 countries 440,000 kilometres (270,000 mi) Solo unsupported The first Indonesian to circumnavigate. Book: Wind Rider
Bharadwaj Dayala (India, b. 1969)
 Apr 2006-Oct 2007 Hero Honda Karizma India, Iran, Turkey, Syria, Jordan, Egypt, Greece, Italy, France, UK, Canada, USA, New Zealand, Australia, Indonesia, Bangladesh (15 countries) 47,000 km (29,000 mi) Unsupported and unsponsored Book: Ride the World[66][67][68][69]
Woodrow Landfair (USA, b. 1982)
 May 2006-Oct 2007 Suzuki Intruder 800 48 contiguous states, United States of America 94,000 km (58,000 mi) Unsupported and unsponsored Book: Land of the Free[70]
Ewan McGregor (UK, b. 1971),
Charley Boorman (UK, b. 1966) 		May–August 2007 BMW R1200GS Adventure Hemispherical. UK, France, Italy, Tunisia, Libya, Egypt, Sudan, Ethiopia, Kenya, Uganda, Rwanda, Tanzania, Malawi, Zambia, Botswana, Namibia, South Africa (17 countries) 19,500 km (12,100 mi) Truck and crew Documentary TV series: Long Way Down
Cathy Birchall (UK, 1957 – 2013),
Bernard Smith (UK, b. 1955) 		August 2008–August 2009 BMW R100RT Hemispherical. UK, Ireland, France, Switzerland, Italy, Croatia, Bosnia, Montenegro, Kosovo, Macedonia, Greece, Turkey, Pakistan, India, Nepal, Thailand, Malaysia, Australia, Chile, Peru, Ecuador, Colombia, Panama, Costa Rica, Nicaragua, Honduras, El Salvador, Guatemala, Mexico, USA, Canada (31 countries) 26,385 mi (42,463 km) Alone Book: Touching the World: A Blind woman, Two Wheels and 25,000 Miles[71][72]
Simon Gandolfi (UK, b. 1933) 2008–2013 125 cc Honda (America)
125 cc TVS Phoenix (India) 		Mexico to Tierra del Fuego via Mexico, Guatemala, Honduras, Nicaragua, Costa Rica, Panama, Colombia, Ecuador, Peru, Bolivia and Argentina (2008: 34,000 km)
Tierra del Fuego to New York (2012: 40,000 km)
India (2013: 16,000 km) 		over 80,000 km (50,000 mi) Solo and unsupported Several non-continuous rides; octogenarian on latest ride. Books: Old Man on a Bike and Old Men Can't Wait
Kanichi Fujiwara (Japan, b. 1961) April 2009–November 2013 50 cc Honda Super Cub Numbered highways of Japan 100,000 km (62,000 mi) Several non-continuous rides
Paul Pelland (USA, b.1968) 2012- Yamaha Super Ténéré Documenting one million miles raising awareness for multiple sclerosis (MS) 1,000,000 mi (1,600,000 km) (projected) Solo and unsupported Rider, writer and speaker with MS on one million mile journey Chasing the Cure[73]
Danell Lynn (USA) 2014-2015 Triumph Bonneville Lower 48 U.S. states non-overlapping route[74] 48,600 mi (78,200 km) Solo Guinness World Record: Longest journey by motorcycle in a single country.
Kane Avellano (UK, b. 1993) 2016-2017 Triumph Bonneville Circumnavigation UK, France, Germany, Austria, Italy, Slovenia, Croatia, Serbia, Bulgaria, Turkey, Georgia, Armenia, Iran, Pakistan, India, Myanmar, Thailand, Malaysia, Australia, Canada, US, Mexico, Guatemala, El Salvador, Honduras, Nicaragua, Costa Rica, Panama, Columbia, Ecuador, Peru, Chile, Argentina, Spain, Morocco (36 countries). Return to the UK via Spain and France. 28,000 mi (45,062 km) Solo and unsupported Guinness World Record: Youngest person to circumnavigate the globe by motorcycle (male).[75]
Ewan McGregor (UK, b. 1971),
Charley Boorman (UK, b. 1966) 		September–December 2019 Prototype Harley-Davidson LiveWire Hemispherical. Argentina, Chile, Bolivia, Peru, Ecuador, Colombia, Panama, Costa Rica, Nicaragua, Honduras, Guatemala, Mexico, US (13 countries) 13,000 mi

(20,921 km)

Truck and crew Documentary TV series: Long Way Up
Michel v. Tell (Switzerland) 2020– 2020 Harley-Davidson LiveWire March 2020: 1723 km in 24 hours – over 400 km more than old e-bike record. Driven on normal street by just one person. Regular bike, regular recharge stations. [76] c. 1,723 km (1,071 mi) Mileage all accomplished on a single motorcycle and a single driver.

Switzerland, Liechtenstein, Germany, Austria.

Carol and Ken Duval (Queensland, Australia) 1997– 1981 BMW R80G/S Two circumnavigations, starting in March 1997 c. 1,000,000 km (620,000 mi) Mileage all accomplished on a single motorcycle
Jess Stone (Canadian) 2021– BMW G650GS Americas in 2022, Europe and Africa planned With dog companion riding pillion

References

  1. ^ Rafferty, Tod (1999). The Complete Illustrated Encyclopedia of American Motorcycles. Philadelphia, PA: Courage Books. p. 22. ISBN 0760313989.
  2. ^ Rafferty, p. 16
  3. ^ "Chadeayne reaches 'Frisco", The Bicycling World and Motorcycle Review, New York, LII (6): 1–3, November 4, 1905
  4. ^ Carl Stearns Clancy: First Motorcyclist to Ride Around the World 1912-1913, iUniverse (2010), ISBN 1450221416, ISBN 978-1450221412
  5. ^ a b "Cannon Ball" (PDF), 2008 Indianapolis 500 flyer, Indianapolis Motor Speedway, p. 192, 2008, archived from the original (PDF) on 2012-03-22
  6. ^ a b "Cannon Ball Baker", Hemmings Classic Car, July 2013
  7. ^ Jim O'Clair (May 23, 2011), "Cannonball Baker's 1914 coast-to-coast trek to be retraced", Hemmings Daily
  8. ^ Miller, Ernestine G. (2002), Making her mark: firsts and milestones in women's sports, McGraw-Hill Professional, p. 186, ISBN 9780071390538
  9. ^ "Adeline and Augusta VanBuren Inducted: 2002", Motorcycle Hall of Fame, American Motorcyclist Association, retrieved 2012-06-18
  10. ^ "Round the Coast". Raleigh promotional brochure. July 1924.
  11. ^ Anita Leslie (May 2006). "Sheridan [née Frewen], Clare Consuelo (1885–1970), sculptor and journalist". Oxford Dictionary of National Biography (online ed.). Oxford University Press. doi:10.1093/ref:odnb/36064. (Subscription or UK public library membership required.)
  12. ^ "The "Satanella" Epic", The Examiner, Tasmania, p. 6, January 30, 1926
  13. ^ Tesch, Bernd (May 11, 2014), Europa-Motorrad-Reisen [Europe by Motorcycle] (in German), retrieved 2014-05-20
  14. ^ Sheridan, Clare (1925), Across Europe with Satanella, Dodd, Mead
  15. ^ Plummer, Roy (February–March 2012), "Clare Sheridan" (PDF), Sunbeam Club News, Sunbeam Motor Cycle Club, p. 15
  16. ^ "Motor Notes". Devon and Exeter Daily Gazette. 12 May 1928. p. 3. Retrieved July 26, 2023.
  17. ^ Zoltán Sulkowsky: Motorral a Föld körül, Zeusz, Viágjárók (2001), ISBN 963-00-6862-1
  18. ^ "Girls' 2000-mile motor cycle tour". Birmingham Gazette. 20 Feb 1929. p. 3. Retrieved 12 July 2023.
  19. ^ Ferrar, Ann (1996), "Bessie Stringfield; Inducted: 2002", Motorcycle Hall of Fame, American Motorcyclist Association, retrieved 2011-04-24
  20. ^ "Startseite - Max Reisch".
  21. ^ Fulton, Robert Edison Jr., (1937).–One Man Caravan.–New York, New York: Harcourt, Brace & Co.–(Reprint: North Conway, N.H.: Whitehorse Press. 1996. ISBN 1-884313-05-1)
  22. ^ Martin, Douglas.–New York/Region: "Robert E. Fulton Jr., an Intrepid Inventor, Is Dead at 95".–New York Times.–May 11, 2004.–Retrieved: 2008-06-15
  23. ^ "Theresa Wallach – Motorcycle Pioneer of the 1930s". IET Archives Blog. Retrieved 27 June 2017.
  24. ^ Setright, L. J. K. (1979), The Guinness book of motorcycling facts and feats, p. 75, ISBN 9780851122557
  25. ^ Walker, Mick (1999). Mick Walker's German Racing Motorcycles. Redline Books. p. 38. ISBN 978-0-9531311-2-9.
  26. ^ a b c John Gerber (2010-08-10). "John Gerber's adventures in scootering".
  27. ^ a b c Norrie Kerr (2010-06-29). "John Gerber RIP". Archived from the original on 2013-02-02.
  28. ^ a b c Norrie Kerr (October 2008). "318 bend in just 11 miles". Scooter Trade & Industry: 6. ((cite journal)): Cite journal requires |journal= (help)
  29. ^ a b c Elizabeth Ryan (2008-07-26). "'Meep-meep': Scooter lovers embrace the goofiness". Chattanooga Times Free-Press. Archived from the original on 2012-10-11.
  30. ^ a b c John Gerber (Winter 2004–2005). "An American Story". Veteran Vespa Club Journal. p. 209.
  31. ^ Sloan, Karen (18 July 2005), "Vintage Italian motor scooters are hot items", The Day (New London), New London, Connecticut: Columbia News Service, p. E5, retrieved 2011-05-29
  32. ^ Doten, Patti (11 September 1999), "The Gentle Cycle; With their quirkey charm, scotters prove that bigger isn't always better [sic]", Boston Globe, p. F.1, ProQuest 405304197
  33. ^ "John Gerber (obituary)", Boston Globe, 8 July 2010, retrieved 2011-05-29
  34. ^ a b c d Fury, Alexander (August 15, 2016). "In the '70s, She Motorcycled Around the World. Today, She's Fashion's Unlikely New Muse". T: The New York Times Style Magazine. Archived from the original on August 20, 2016. Retrieved August 20, 2016.
  35. ^ [better source needed] McGongal, David. "World Motorcycle Tour: Riding Around the World, Again". Retrieved 24 April 2011.
  36. ^ [better source needed] Simon, Ted (1980). Jupiter's Travels. Penguin Books. ISBN 0-14-005410-3.
  37. ^ Al Strange (July 5, 1978). "Moped traveler likes to see the country". The Record-Gazette. Peace River, Alberta, Canada.
  38. ^ Larry Ward (February 14, 2005). "Radio Interview". Two Wheel Power Hour. Retrieved June 22, 2009.
  39. ^ About 10 Years on 2 Wheels, GlobeRiders LLC
  40. ^ Heather Conn (Spring 2005), Helge Pedersen: A colossus of roads, PhotoMedia magazine
  41. ^ Glenday, Craig (2009). Guinness World Records 2009. Random House. p. 176. ISBN 978-0-553-59256-6.
  42. ^ Stermer, Bill (2006). Streetbikes: Everything You Need to Know. MotorBooks/MBI Publishing Company. p. 31. ISBN 978-0-7603-2362-5.
  43. ^ [better source needed] Rogers, Jim (August 1995). 'Investment Biker: Around the World with Jim Rogers. Adams Media Corporation. ISBN 1-55850-529-6.
  44. ^ [better source needed]Riding the Edge / Riding the Ice
  45. ^ Pedersen, Helge (2009), Far East Asia, Globeriders Inc.
  46. ^ Tesch, Bernd (May 11, 2014), Asien-Motorrad-Reisen [Asia by Motorcycle], retrieved 2014-05-20
  47. ^ [better source needed] Mondo Enduro
  48. ^ [better source needed] Benka Pulko's Journey
  49. ^ [better source needed] McGongal, David. "World Motorcycle Tour: Australian's Antarctic Motorcycling". Retrieved 24 April 2011.
  50. ^ [better source needed] Fastest Man Around the World Archived 2007-07-03 at the Wayback Machine
  51. ^ プレミアム8＜紀行＞ 戸井十月 ユーラシア横断3万キロの旅 [Premium 8 (Travel) Jūgatsu Toi's 30,000 km journey across Eurasia], NHK
  52. ^ Riding across five continents, Honda Worldwide
  53. ^ [better source needed] http://www.nicksanders.com/publications.htm Archived 2007-07-03 at the Wayback Machine
  54. ^ "MotoStars: Celebrities and Motorcycles", Past exhibits, American Motorcyclist Association, archived from the original on 2013-07-04, retrieved 2013-05-10
  55. ^ Chris and Erin Ratay, "World record", Ultimate Journey website, retrieved 2014-08-13
  56. ^ Oliver, Lance (July 2004), "Riders to the rescue: U.S. motorcyclists aid deaf world traveler", American Motorcyclist: 48
  57. ^ "Beroep: wereldreiziger" [Job: world traveler], Promotor, Royal Dutch Touring Club: 70–72 (cover story), August 2012, retrieved 2013-05-26
  58. ^ Sjaak The World at IMDb Edit this at Wikidata
  59. ^ "DVD Review: 'Sjaak the World' by Sjaak Lucassen", Overland Magazine, 12 July 2012
  60. ^ 2011 BLACK HILLS FILM FESTIVAL NOMINEES, Black Hills Film Festival, May 2011, retrieved 2013-05-26
  61. ^ [better source needed] Simon, Ted (2007). Dreaming of Jupiter. Sphere. ISBN 978-1-84744-181-2.
  62. ^ [better source needed] Spirits of Adventure
  63. ^ Tesch, Bernd (November 9, 2013), Around-The-World by motorcycle, 2001–2004, retrieved 2013-11-14
  64. ^ 環境に配慮、電動バイクで世界一周へ 藤原夫妻 [Environmentally friendly: Fujiwara and his wife to travel around the world on electric bike], Asahi Shimbun (in Japanese), March 23, 2004 – via China People's Daily
  65. ^ "Allan Karl to Join RoadRUNNER's Touring Weekend". RoadRUNNER. Retrieved 9 September 2014.
  66. ^ "Adventurer on a world mission". The Hindu. 2006-04-08. Retrieved 2013-09-21.
  67. ^ "Vizag youth completes world tour". The Hindu. 2007-11-10. Retrieved 2013-09-21.
  68. ^ "National : From Vizag, around the world". The Hindu. 2007-10-11. Archived from the original on 2007-10-12. Retrieved 2013-09-21.
  69. ^ "Bharadwaj Dayala: Around the World in 18 months". Ride till I die. 2013-09-11. Retrieved 2013-09-21.
  70. ^ Duncan, S. Preston. (2014-05-29), "Woodrow Landfair's Land Of The Free Blends Truth And Fiction Into Cinematic American Travelogue", RVA Magazine [1]
  71. ^ ""Touching the World" tells the story of Cathy Birchall, who is blind, and her partner, Bernard Smith, circumnavigating the globe on a BMW R100RT", Motorcycle Classics, November–December 2012
  72. ^ Jolyon Attwooll (September 18, 2012), "My greatest adventure: Cathy Birchall (interview)", The Daily Telegraph
  73. ^ Guilmet, April, "NH's 'Long Haul Paul' rides to raise awareness of MS", New Hampshire Union Leader
  74. ^ "Rider Danell Lynn Sets New Guinness World Record". Rider. 29 March 2016. Retrieved 21 May 2016.
  75. ^ "Youngest person to circumnavigate the globe by motorcycle (male)". Guinness World Records. Retrieved 2018-02-11.
  76. ^ BLICK (28 March 2020). "Harley-Davidson LiveWire: Swiss driving record with E-bike". KXAN-TV News. Retrieved 2020-09-03.

Further reading

Categories