Tuesday, March 31, 2009

scener figure

Ultra Rare Rippin Ronnie Sink action doll

Monday, March 30, 2009

SIMONSTER did what was expected at the 1st annual
BARRY-ROUBAIX



1 216 Michael Simonson Oxford MI Gary Fisher 3:11:13



2 367 Derek Graham Grand Rapids MI Bissell/ABG 3:16:43



3 204 Michael Cook Mishawaka IN alderfer-bergen 3:18:26



4 383 Peter Ehmann Bloomfield Hills MI Team Giant - Michigan 3:21:27



5 208 John Meyers Kalamazoo MI Bells Brewery 3:21:34



6 394 Greg Kuhn Sterling Heights MI Team Fraser 3:21:49 7 20



7 Craig Gietzen Rockford MI SPOUT.com 3:26:57



8 222 Andrew Weir Ann Arbor MI Sunrise Sports 3:27:00



9 365 Rodger Bowser Ann Arbor MI PH/Two Wheel Tango 3:27:00



10 358 Craig Webb Dimondale MI Hagerty 3:27:04



11 218 Rich Stark Ann Arbor MI Priority Health 3:27:15



12 213 Ron Sanborn Traverse City MI McClain Cycle & Fitness 3:29:53



13 223 Jeff Wittbrodt South Lyon MI RACING GREYHOUNDS 3:31:38



14 202 Anthony Bruley Rochester Hills MI Cadieux BC/ Team O2 3:33:01



15 397 Jimmie McCurray Grand Rapids MI Team Giant Michigan 3:33:10



16 206 James Dieringer Lakewood OH dieringer cycles 3:39:14



17 205 Michael Dega Farmington Hills MI Team o2 / Cadieux BC 3:39:14



18 364 Dave Fanslow Ann Arbor MI Priority Health/AAVC 3:39:



19 19 423 Joe Slonecki Comstock Park MI Founders Ale 3:43:52



20 224 Aaron Zuelke Grand Haven MI Breakaway Bicycles 3:46:49



21 217 Hugh Smallwood Pontiac MI 3:47:18



22 356 Shawn Davison East Grand Rapids MI Founder Ale/Alger Racing 3:55:56



23 210 Thomas Markley Dearborn Heights MI Wolverine Sports Club 3:56:52



24 201 Paul Brown Dearborn MI King Brewery 3:57:52



25 359 Russell Jobs Wauwatosa WI Hayes Brakes 3:58:19



26 360 Rick Walls Wauwatosa WI Local Tosa Mofos 11T6 3:58:21



27 221 Nate Versluis Grand Rapids MI Founders Ale/Alger Racing 4:04:39



28 203 Bernie Clincke Metamora MI Cadieux / Team o2 4:09:04



29 273 William Baguley Ada MI Ada Bike Shop 4:10:19



30 220 Scott Tencate Ada MI Ada Bike Shop 4:10:19

Sunday, March 29, 2009

Seperated at birth

Ken Vernier, or Mega star Harrison Ford ?
its a close call.

Saturday, March 28, 2009

Thursday, March 26, 2009

scener figure

SIMONSTER prototype action figure , in vintage Bells beer race kit.
Not available stores.

Wednesday, March 25, 2009

getting it

anon post 4

this blog has become irrelevant....

anon post 5

It's not irrelevant;

you just don't understand why this blog is relevant.
Thorazine is one of the most potent ways (pharmacologically)to knock someone on their ass.
Try to come around a Meingast in the final corner on the outside of a big $$ (or even small $$) crit back in the day. Or even overlap on the outside a little through any corner in a "royal break" back in the day. That'll knock you on your ass pretty potently too (ask Jason S. about the old Tour De Mich. days). Damn, he got knocked around, but kept coming back for more.
How about B. Obermeyer in The TDM Pontiac stage back in '90 or '91 sticking W/ Frankie in the rain on that crazy ass crowned downtown crit? The possibility of hitting the side of buildings at 28+ is like that too, but B. Obermeyer didn't care.
"Just like ice skating" is what he told me post race after my ass got dropped.
Know your history, kids.
Guns= knock you on your ass.
Women=knock you on your ass
.Bike racing in Michigan=knock you on your ass.
Ya get it?

Correct me if I'm wrong TMS. And keep it coming.

Tms: that reply just makes the tiny hairs on our plot stand up right. finally!

Tuesday, March 24, 2009





The more things change

the more they stay the same.

Sunday, March 22, 2009

Change

Chlorpromazine (as chlorpromazine hydrochloride,
\abbreviated CPZ, marketed in the US as Thorazine, as [ Largactil in UK) is a phenothiazine antipsychotic, and the oldest in the antipsychotic family of drugs. It is a typical antipsychotic. It is principally used in the treatment of schizophrenia, though it has also been used to treat severe manic episodes in people with bipolar disorder. It has also been proven in stopping uncontrollable hiccups. Synthesized on December 11, 1950, chlorpromazine was the first drug developed with a specific antipsychotic action. Its use has been described as the single biggest advance in psychiatric treatment, with a dramatic effect on the prognosis of the inmates of asylums worldwide. It was the prototype for the phenothiazine class, which later grew to comprise several other agents. Its use today has been largely supplanted by the newer atypical antipsychotics such as olanzapine, quetiapine, and risperidone.
Chlorpromazine works on a variety of receptors in the central nervous system; these include anticholinergic, antidopaminergic and antihistamine effects as well as some antagonism of adrenergic receptors.[1] Chlorpromazine, along with many of the older antipsychotics which have minimal effect on the serotonergic pathways, is considered a typical antipsychotic.
Its receptor affinities result in a side-effect profile that is predominantly anticholinergic in nature: constipation, sedation, hypotension and antiemetic properties. It also has anxiolytic (alleviation of anxiety) properties. Extrapyramidal side-effects that are common in many antipsychotics may occur, but are ameliorated by chlorpromazine's anticholinergic activity. They include akathisia and parkinsonian tremor, which can be very unpleasant though reversible. A more chronic side-effect is tardive dyskinesia, which may be irreversible in some patients.[2] Neuroleptic malignant syndrome is a rare though potentially fatal outcome of any antipsychotic use — about one in two thousand (0.05%) patients taking chlorpromazine may develop it. It is often administered in acute settings as a syrup, which has a faster onset of action than tablets. Intravenous administration is not generally recommended.

Saturday, March 21, 2009

Friday, March 20, 2009

Thursday, March 19, 2009

Wednesday, March 18, 2009

Tuesday, March 17, 2009

Sunday, March 15, 2009

THE FORMAT MAY HAVE CHANGED BUT THE SONG REMAINS THE SAME


Friday, March 13, 2009

Wednesday, March 11, 2009

forgotten images

in a post a few weeks back, we had a anon scener correctly guess these two hombre's
yes, He was correct Its Michigan cycling legends Jamson and Brant Hendler. these brothers were standouts in numerous cycling disciplines, Jamson winning a world championship bmx title, being named a top 10 amateur in the country, and scoring numerous national wins while riding for factory schwinn and few other company's before moving on to mtb and later the road scene
Brant on the other hand really caught fire on the downhill Mtb circuit, winning the Norba Jr downhill national championship riding for mountain cycles, he too went on to a great Michigan career on the road winning many state titles and earning a national medal on the track a few years back.
styles may come and go, but the brotherhood remains.

Tuesday, March 10, 2009

Saturday, March 07, 2009

For some the off season means many things, Mega miles, training camps, XC sking, gym time, countless hours spent watching cycling video's or even riding the rollers perfecting your form,like this young lass is doin. remember you can just ease into it.
photo credit to a ANON'er

Friday, March 06, 2009

Thursday, March 05, 2009

Seperated at birth?

Miscene Party Icon Alan Antonuck, and his alter image.
or
will the real AA please stand UP!

Wednesday, March 04, 2009

Its got 2 wheels, its dam close enough!

Monday, March 02, 2009


TMS has been a lil lax with gettin scene posts up as of late, so to keep all the Haters at bay we thought this would tide them over for awhile.

stay tuned we'll keep it real

Sunday, March 01, 2009

Saturday, February 28, 2009

Friday, February 27, 2009


well the doctor pulled me out and smacked me in the can wiped me off took a look and said "it's a man!" ain't no figuring me baby that's a pretty sure bet better hold on tight baby 'cause i ain't a comin' yet! i'm the maddest road rattler that you ever done met i'm a gear mashin' hot rod it thing hard-on yeah, a full blown hopped up it thing hard-on it thing hard-on it thing hard-on it....thing....hard-on well if i had a brain i'd be dangerous for sure but the way it looks now there's no immediate concern there's a couple of things i guess i don't need to know i got class up the ass and i got a little dough fake eyeleashes and a carload o'go i'm a fulltilt nonstop it thing hard-on yeah, a git gone hotshot it thing hard-on it thing hard-on...

Thursday, February 26, 2009

Tuesday, February 24, 2009

This little update on life could be one of many sceners life in the trenches, but to be exact it is TMS"s favorite BeerBUDDY. ( feel free to plug in any of your riding pals were needed..

tune in, turn on, burnout, read enjoy ..relate


This has been a pretty cold and snowy winter as records show. I have been rolling the daily commute to Aberdeen Bike in Chelsea (about 17 miles for the short 1 way, I like the 22mile loop if the dirt roads allow it and then back home) 5 days a week. Have had a fun commute with the Ipod---Beasties, Zepplin, Clutch, Tool, Sublime, Bob Marley, Rage, Tragically Hip and a few others have been keeping my head/brain warm. I have me steel Quiring set up with 1 gear 34/15, full fenders and NO studded tires (those things hurt). This bike is the winter beater/ summer beater. The shop moved into a new location across the street, so we have been busy getting everything dialed. I was able to get out for a weekend roll with the Simonster which was a good time, riding alone is easy but company can make the time go by faster. I have the winter riding clothing dialed and will only drive to work if the thermometer says less than -10deg outsideLuckily the snow has been consistent as I plow for some BIG$$$ in the winter to help float the summer of fun and racing. The Bells team is all locked down and we are awaiting our kits and a few other goodies, so the season is going to be a fun one. John Meyers, Erin Vicary, Joberon Beerchampski, Mike Anderson, JAJ and Q (sans bad knee) will be hitting the races hard with me in 2009. I look forward to another year of Tailwind racing, the MTB midwest triple Crown, a few 100 milers, maybe a full CX season and hanging with my cycling friends.mmmmmmmmmmm Hopslam is great after a -6deg commute home at night...--

Monday, February 23, 2009

Since many of our viewers spent the past few days either digging out, riding in , or just generally dealing with the cold white stuff, take heart, warmer days are on the way

Saturday, February 21, 2009



what ever robbie made for this jump was not enough



Friday, February 20, 2009

on this day

28 years ago today Bon Scott drank himself into gods hands.
REST in PEACE ROCKER
Youth
Bon Scott was born in Kirriemuir, Scotland on the 9th of July 1946 to Charles and Isabelle Scott. A younger brother Derek was born in 1949.[1] The Scott family immigrated to Australia in 1952 where they initially lived in the Melbourne suburb of Sunshine.[1] It was at Sunshine Primary School that he received his nickname; there was already a classmate with the name Ronald and as he had recently arrived from Bonnie Scotland he was dubbed "Bon" and the name stuck. A second brother, Graeme, was born in 1953.
In 1956, the family moved to Fremantle, Western Australia and Bon joined the associated Fremantle Scots Pipe Band, learning the drums.[1] He dropped out of school at the age of 15 and spent a short time in Fremantle Prison's assessment centre and nine months at the Riverbank Juvenile Institution relating to charges of giving a false name and address to the police, having escaped legal custody, having unlawful carnal knowledge and stealing twelve gallons of petrol.[1] He attempted to join the Australian Army but was rejected for being deemed as "socially maladjusted."[3]

Early career
After working as a postman, bartender and truck packer, Scott started his first band, The Spektors, in 1964 as drummer and occasional lead singer.[4] Two years later the Spektors merged with another local band, The Winstons, and formed The Valentines, in which Scott was co-lead singer with Vince Lovegrove. The Valentines recorded several songs written by George Young of The Easybeats including "Every Day I Have To Cry" which made the local top 5.[1] In 1970, after gaining a place on the National Top 30 with their single "Juliette", the Valentines disbanded due to artistic differences after a much-publicised drug scandal.[5]
Scott moved to Adelaide in 1970 and joined the progressive rock band Fraternity. Fraternity released the LPs Livestock and Flaming Galah before touring the U.K. in 1971, where they changed their name to "Fang". During this time they played support slots for Status Quo and Geordie, whose front man, Brian Johnson, became the lead singer of AC/DC after Scott's death.[1]
In 1973, just after returning to Australia from another tour of the UK, Fraternity went on hiatus. In this period, Scott began singing in a band named "Mount Lofty Rangers" which was formed by other ex-Fraternity members. However, after leaving a rehearsal with Mount Lofty Rangers, Scott suffered serious injuries from a motorcycle accident and subsequently left the band.[5] Fraternity however, later reformed and replaced Scott with Jimmy Barnes.

With AC/DC
Main article: AC/DC#The Bon Scott era: 1974-1980
In 1974 Scott was working as a driver and general hand in Adelaide. He then met the touring members of AC/DC, including brothers Angus and Malcolm Young. At that time, AC/DC's lead singer was Dave Evans, but soon the Young brothers decided that Evans was not a suitable frontman for the group as they felt he was more of a glam rocker like Gary Glitter.[6] Scott, who had become the band's driver, expressed an interest in becoming their drummer, but the band kept telling him they didn't need a drummer, they needed a singer.[7]
Bon Scott replaced Dave Evans as the lead singer of AC/DC in September 1974. With the Young brothers as lead and rhythm guitarists, drummer Tony Currenti (see AC/DC lineups) and George Young as a temporary bassist, AC/DC released High Voltage, their first LP in Australia in February 1975. Within a few months Currenti was replaced by Phil Rudd and Mark Evans was hired as a permanent bassist, and AC/DC began recording their second album T.N.T., which was released in Australia in December 1975. The first AC/DC album to gain international distribution was a compilation of tracks from the first two albums, also entitled High Voltage, and released in May 1976. Another studio album, Dirty Deeds Done Dirt Cheap was released in the same year, but only in Australia; the international version of the album was released in November 1976 in the U.K. and in March 1981 in the U.S., with a different tracklist [see Dirty Deeds Done Dirt Cheap (international album)].
"Night Prowler" (1979)
"Night Prowler" contains all the new elements of Highway to Hell. The song finishes with Bon Scott saying the Robin Williams' famous catch phrase, "Shazbut Nanoo Nanoo", from the TV show Mork and Mindy.[8]
Problems listening to the files? See media help.
In the following years, AC/DC gained further success with their albums Let There Be Rock and Powerage. The 1978 release of Powerage marked the debut of bassist Cliff Williams (who had replaced Mark Evans), and with its harder riffs, followed the blueprint set by Let There Be Rock. The album was the last produced by Harry Vanda and George Young with Bon Scott on vocals and is claimed to be AC/DC's most underrated album.[9] Only one single was released for Powerage — "Rock 'n' Roll Damnation" — and gave AC/DC their highest chart position at the time, reaching #24. An appearance at the Apollo Theatre in Glasgow during the Powerage tour was recorded and released as If You Want Blood You've Got It.[10]
The band's sixth album, Highway To Hell, was produced by Robert "Mutt" Lange and was released in 1979. It became AC/DC's first LP to break the U.S. top 100, eventually reaching #17, and it propelled AC/DC into the top ranks of hard rock acts.[11][12]

Death
On 20 February 1980, Bon Scott, 33 at the time, passed out after a night of heavy drinking in a London club called MusicMachine (hosted at the Camden Palace, currently known as the KOKO). He was left to sleep in a car owned by an acquaintance named Alistair Kinnear, at 67 Overhill Road in East Dulwich, South London[13]. The following afternoon, Kinnear found Scott lifeless, and alerted the authorities. Scott was rushed to King's College Hospital in Camberwell, where he was pronounced dead on arrival. Pulmonary aspiration of vomit was the cause of Scott's death[14], and the official cause was listed as "acute alcohol poisoning" and "death by misadventure".[15][16] Scott was cremated and his ashes were interred by his family in Fremantle, Western Australia, the area to which they had moved when he was a boy.[17]

Bon Scott's grave.

Statue of Bon Scott, Fremantle, Western Australia.
Inconsistencies in media accounts of Scott's death (incorrect spelling of Alistair Kinnear's first name, amongst others) have been cited in conspiracy theories, which suggest that Scott died of a heroin overdose, or was killed by exhaust fumes redirected into the car, or that Kinnear did not exist.[15] Additionally, Scott was asthmatic, and the temperature was below freezing on the morning of his death.[18] The coroner had no such doubts based on the medical facts.
Shortly after his death, AC/DC briefly considered quitting, but later felt that Scott would have wanted them to continue and hired Brian Johnson as the new vocalist. Angus Young stated in an interview with VH1 that Scott's mother, whom all the band members personally knew, heartily approved of the band continuing, and felt that it was the only way to properly remember her son and their bandmate. Five months after Scott's death, AC/DC recorded Back in Black as a tribute to him. Two tracks from the album, "Hells Bells" and "Back in Black" were also dedicated to his memory.
Scott's ashes were interred in Fremantle Cemetery and his grave site has become a cultural landmark; more than 28 years after Scott's death, the National Trust of Australia decreed his grave important enough to be included on the list of classified heritage places.[17][19] It is reportedly the most visited grave in Australia.[20] On 9 July 2006, the plaque was stolen from the site on what would have been his 60th birthday.[21]

Posthumous events
AC/DC released a box set named Bonfire as a tribute to Scott on 18 November 1997. It contains four albums; a remastered version of Back in Black; a "rarities" album with alternate takes, outtakes, and stray live cuts, Volts; and two live albums, Live from the Atlantic Studios and Let There Be Rock: The Movie.
Live from the Atlantic Studios was recorded on December 7, 1977 at the Atlantic Studios in New York City.
Let There Be Rock: The Movie is a double album which was recorded on December 9, 1979 at the Pavillon de Paris in Paris, and was the soundtrack of the motion picture, AC/DC: Let There Be Rock.[22]
AC/DC was inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame in 2003.[23] Members of Scott's family joined the band at the podium to accept the honour in his place.
In the July 2004 issue of UK magazine Classic Rock, Scott was rated as number one in a list of the "100 Greatest Frontmen," ahead of Freddie Mercury and Robert Plant.[24]
In May 2006, the town of Kirriemuir in Scotland held a service and unveiled a Caithness stone slab commemorating the singer.[25] A message was read from long time friend and fellow member of The Valentines, Vince Lovegrove in which he said:
“
The thing I loved most about Bon Scott was his almost unique self honesty. What you saw was what you got, he was a real person and as honest as the day is long.To my mind he was the street poet of my generations and of the generations that followed.[26]
”
On 24 February 2008, a bronze statue of Bon Scott was unveiled in Perth, Western Australia.[27] The statue which portays Scott atop a Marshall amplifier was installed at Fremantle fishing boat harbour in October 2008.[28]
On 4 December 2008, Undercover.com reported that a Bon Scott movie was in the works.[29] AC/DC representatives confirmed this report via their record company's band website. [30]
Thanks WIKI

Tuesday, February 17, 2009

A LONG TIME AGO IN A LAND NOT SO FAR AWAY

Back in the day those bmx'ers had a class called sidehacks, picture this.. imagine bringing this to the modern time and promoting crit racing on sidehacks..
ERIE street would never be the same.