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American Iron Magazine was a Stamford, Connecticut based American motorcycle magazine specializing in the coverage of American-made motorcycles including Harley-Davidson, Indian and Big Dog Motorcycles. American Iron Magazine [1] (or AIM) contained columns by Editor-in-Chief Buzz Kanter, Editor Chris Maida succeeded by Editor Steve Lita, and ...
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The magazine is sent free of charge to members of the American Motorcyclist Association, [3] and the current issue is available to members free online. The magazine is not sold on news stands. [4] Members can access a complete catalog of back issues in PDF format for free on the website www.americanmotorcyclist.com. [5]
Motorrad (German for motorcycle) is a German magazine about motorcycles and motorcycling. With an average circulation of approximately 135,000 copies [1] it is Europe's largest magazine for this target audience. The magazine is part of Gruner + Jahr. [2] It is published biweekly by the publishing house Motor Presse Stuttgart. [3]
Walneck's Classic Cycle Trader was a motorcycle magazine begun in 1978 by motorcycle enthusiasts and swap meet organizers [2] Buzz and Pixie Walneck. [1] The first issues were flyers that listed motorcycle parts for sale; demand for parts and complete motorcycles subsequently resulted in the publication growing into a large, full color magazine that contained over 120 pages during its peak.
Peter Egan is an American writer specializing in automotive and motorcycle journalism — widely known for his monthly car-related column, Side Glances, in Road & Track magazine as well as his monthly motorcycle-related column, Leanings, in Cycle World magazine — as well as road tests and occasional features in both magazines.
Motorcyclist was first published on June 1, 1912, [2] making it one of the oldest motorcycle magazines in the world. [verification needed] It was initially called Pacific Motocycling when it was first published on July 1, 1912, as a bi-weekly newspaper in Los Angeles, California. The following year, the publication changed its name to Pacific ...
A third-generation magazine publisher (his grandfather was Albert Kanter and his father and mother founded Penny Publications), Buzz Kanter launched Stamford, Connecticut-based TAM Communications in 1989, as the thesis for his MBA, publishing Old Bike Journal, and two years later purchased American Iron Magazine, which focuses on American motorcycles such as Harley-Davidson and Indian brands.