All language subtitles for Orange.County.Choppers.Original.2026.S01E03.1080p.WEB-DL.x264.AC3.SNAKE

[Jim]
Coming up on this episode of
Orange County Choppers Original.

Joe and Brian from Serve
and Protect gave Paul

and myself a call.

They wanted to talk
about a bike.

Imperative that we get this
message out.

♪ Woohoo ♪

-What's up, Paul?
-Got a problem.

We just want to make sure
we don't have any issues.

♪ Woohoo ♪

♪♪

♪♪

♪♪

[Jim]
So, in typical OCC fashion,
we just finished a bike,

and we've got to start on
the next one already.

So, Joe and Brian from
Serve and Protect gave Paul

and myself a call.

They wanted to talk about
a bike, what we could do,

what our visions were,
what their vision were,

and how we can make it happen
to tell their story about

Move Over
and Serve and Protect.

So, as you know, in the state
of Florida, we have

the Move Over Law.

It is imperative that we get
this message out,

and it's distracted,
driving, and not really

paying attention.

Teenagers, the number one thing
that's happened between 15

and 19 is because of
cell phones.

And rather, they're getting
killed or they're

hitting somebody.

You guys worked hard on
this one?

You believe in it?

Well, obviously it's a big
mission for us that we get this

word out, but we're really
grateful that you're all

letting us have an opportunity
like this.

A very important thing for us
to get this message out there

is near and dear to all of us.
-Well, that's it.

When you took your driver's
course, you knew all these

things, but 20 years later,
you forget these little things,

which aren't little,
they're easy to forget,

but they have big impacts.

And I think we'll get the story
out there.

And the website, the Florida
Highway Safety website,

talks about the Move Over Law,
and that's where I learned

a lot after meeting
with you guys.

It's a great website,
a great resource.

What it's putting together is
the face and the amenity of

the officers or the people on
the side of the road,

whether it be first responders
or, like you said,

it's just somebody who's
changing a tire.

We're excited about
this, actually.

It's got a lot of personal
attachments for us.

I think we need to get this
message out for many reasons

along those lines.
-This is our cup of tea.

Could not be more elated on
the direction this is going.

Absolutely wonderful people.

Even if you have to wait till
somebody moves over, you should

pay attention because if people
are not paying attention,

then people die.

I have a tremendous amount of
family in law enforcement,

so to me, it's pretty innate.
You see flashing lights.

You want to get away from that.

I mean, it just seems like
a normal reaction to me.

I think it's going to be
a great build because we can

get the message out there.

It's not , Hey, guys,
you know, this is another thing

that you have to do.

It's just , Hey, someone's life

depends on you actually
moving over.

I thought that because,
you know, a cop car is fast

and that we make a bike that
looked a little bit more like

it, like a go-fast bike,
I guess, you know, and I wanted

to do something short,
we put the new M8 motor in

there with a Magneto.

So, to me, it looked like it
would go fast.

Today we're working on a new
M8 frame for Paul.

It's going to be
stock dimensions.

It's going to be a rigid
160 tire.

So the same thing as the last
one we just did for him,

a single down tube,
but a lot stubbier,

a lot more tight,
compact frame.

So now, I just need to creep

that in and get that cope
on there.

So we're just about to build
the top motor mount right now.

We're going to cut this piece
and then we're going to bend it

and cope it, tack it in place.

♪♪

Just like that.

Now we're going to bend it,

so we're going to get that
angle right there.

♪♪

Okay, now we got the back part
of the top motor mount.

[Paul Sr]
So today we're gonna start on
the move-over bike.

This one's a little
bit different.

This is more of a low-profile,
speedy-looking type of bike,

but we're gonna get it going.

And we have the M8 motor in
here again with the six-speed.

We got the wheels in from SMT
today, excited about that.

So we pretty much got enough
here today.

I think Drew's gonna start
building

the handlebars and the exhaust.

And then me and Jim are gonna
start lining up the rear,

spacing out the rear tire,
and go from there.

Now we're going to be doing
like a police bike and trying

to get a head start on kind of
making the exhaust

parts and the handlebars.

So I've already kind of started
on that.

And then, you know, me,
Jim, and Paul will kind of like

bounce ideas off each other
and see what we're going to do.

[whirring]

I'm going to pick this up

and come in here
and slide this up.

All right.

♪♪

♪♪

Is that's what you did?
Oh, it looks good.
-Yeah.

Now I'm going to put some more
radius in it,

but you know what I'm saying?

I just didn't want to overdo
it, so I'm going to go slow.

-You like it?
-I do.

You think these are too
close together?

No, that's perfect.

No, I think it's going to
look good.

Right in the center?

Yeah, it still gives you meat
to do graphics or whatever.

You could do, like,
standoffs on them, too.

-You know what I mean?
-Something, yeah.

And then we want to come,
again, we're going to come down

in the center.

Yeah, we'll do a strap this
way to it.

-How we do it, yeah.

♪♪

You said, "You wanted like
the horn style bars,

like that's it, so they're
gonna be like that."

You know, like if
they're riserless,

they're gonna look
just like this.

But they gotta come
back further.

What, the pipe?

Well, this is gonna be like
this, right?

Yeah.
[metal clanking]

I don't know, these are not
looking like those bars.

Coming in this morning,
wasn't really sure how things

were gonna go.

There's only the three of us,
Paul Sr., myself, and Drew.

That's a lot to fab a bike from
scratch in the little amount

of time.
The bike's coming along great.

We're actually farther ahead
than I thought we were going

to be.
The rims came in from SMT.

They look amazing.

All the metal work Drew's
working on is looking great.

All the pre fitting and stuff
that Paul and I have been

working on.

So it's all coming together,
and I think once it goes out

to paint and powder coat
and comes back for

final assembly, we're going to
knock it out.

You've been paying attention
to me over there, huh?

-Yeah.
-Going home and watching the
YouTube videos, right?

I don't know. I mean, this is
all of my YouTube stuff.

[laughter]

[Drew]
All right, so right now I'm
still working on that,

you know, the luggage rack on
this fender right now.

And right now I'm trying to get
the radius I need to tie that

in so I can weld it to this
support bracket that I made

earlier this morning.

Well, if I'm not done, then I'm
gonna be hearing it from Paul.

That's the last thing I need.

So he's already been
busting my chops

enough around here,
you know what I mean?

So I'm trying to earn my keep,
you know what I mean?

So I'll make it happen, though.

This 90 radius of the pipe
around it so I can use that.

So I'm trying to set this
thing up.

It's been sliding on me
a little bit, but.

[crackling sound]

I'm just making a little fixture
that could bend this,

try to get these bends that
I need.

Yeah, so that's kind of like
the general idea of

what I'm going for,

but I'm gonna wait until Paul
gets back from the shop before

I start welding stuff,
because he might

want to change it.

Yeah, the goal for today is to
get everything at least like

built, tacked together,
and then I can go back and do

the final welding, get Paul
and Jim's approval on it.

And that's kind of my goal
right now.

So that's why I wanted to,
you know, quit working on

the fender because I pretty
much got that figured out.

But I'm not sure if Paul's
going to change his mind

and then just kind of get going
on the pipe,

so I can figure out
what I got to cut.

Because that's the most time
consuming thing is figuring out

the bends, cutting it all.

And then, you know,
once you weld it all together,

you're smooth sailing
from there.

So right now, I'm just going
to get going on

the exhaust pipes.

Me and Paul have kind of been
talking about it before.

So I'm just prepping all my
tubes and stuff.

I'm going to be using
a Mandrel-bend tubing.

It's going to be
a two-inch diameter.

So these pipes are going to be
really nice, and they're going

to sound really good once I'm
done welding them up.

[clanking]

That looks good.
OK.

-Right?
-Yeah.

-Yeah.
-I just wanted to see what
you thought.

Yeah. Poke a hole in here and
just do just like that.

I like it.

All right, so I'll do another
90 here and I kick this one out

like that and say that this
part's straight.

And then I can take another 90
and kind of loop it around that

pipe like that, you know?
Kind of do like a swirl.

-Do it.
-I don't know.

I think it would be cool.
You know what I mean?

Stand out.

I think that this here would
look good just

coming into here.
-Yeah.

And bolting it, right?

Yeah, maybe just weld it
to the strut.

Yeah. Then it's going to be
one piece.

Yeah, this whole thing would
be one.

Flapping by itself might be
dangerous, you know?

Yeah.

-Yeah, I'm not out of it.
-I think that looks good.

I do too.
I like it.

Yeah, because that's too tall.

But I was thinking if we cut
them and pull them in

like that,

that would look pretty good.
-That's pretty cool, yes.

-That's about the height too.
-You know what I mean?

-So something like that.
-That's the height too.

♪♪

All right, so I finally
finished welding

up the exhaust.
It took all day to do that,

and uh,

but I'm happy with it,
and the last thing I need to do

is just make some exhaust
hangers for it.

I can finish, you know,
doing the final welding on it.

I like the exhaust, brother.

That does look good,
doesn't it?

Thanks, man.
Yeah, I think that'll...

You've been paying attention
in there, haven't you?
-Yeah.

Going home and watching the
YouTube videos, right?

I don't know. I mean, this is
all my YouTube stuff.

Looks good to me, man.

I mean, you're really
comfortable, you know?

Yeah, your arms have got
a nice bend to them.

I mean, you're not way out.

Just trying to figure out how
to put the license plate on

here with the brake light.

So I'm just going to take
a current mount we have,

hack it down the side here,
get Drew to weld it on.

Once we place it, then we'll be
able to put the brake

and the license plate
right there.

Be nice and clean.

Won't take any space up on
the fender to hide any of

the work Drew did with that.

Then we can just put
the directionals on the side on

the downward straps that he made

and it should look good.

Today, we got to pretty much
just finish up the bracket on

the rear fender, which is
very little.

The welds and the brackets for
the exhaust for the gas tank,

which looks really good.

We got to mount the front
fender, caliper, center out

the wheel, make the spacers.

We have to do a motor mount,
and I'm sure there are a few

other things, but I think
hopefully by the end of

the day, we'll be close to
being there.

You want to cut the tire?

Yeah, let's center the tire
and put the caliper on it.

One and a half to the inside
of the tube.

Paul and Jim are working on
the front fender right now.

We'll probably end up
cutting that.

They're making some spacers

and stuff like that
on our lathe.

I think we're doing
really well.

I think I'll have most of this
stuff done today as far

as fabrication.
I think we're on schedule.

I think we're looking good.

-All right, Spike.
-All right, so we're good.

What did you just have
one thick and one thin?

One thick and one thin.

Thank God it was-- go over it,
but I hate...

You know when you got to go
the other way, then you got to

mess with the spacing.
-Road runners and everything.

Just bend it down to hit
the frame and be done with it.

Then it's going to be...

It's going to sit just
like this.

Nothing will change,
it's just you don't have

a space there.
-Give me one second.

Give me one second.
Need that.

So it sits flat...

because, I mean, it's right on
the frame, right?

Yeah, we'll have a little bit
of a gap.

I've been trying to do
a better job of just listening

to what he's got to say,
you know, because he's got,

you know, 30-plus years of
experience, and he's been in

this industry a long time.

So he's definitely been helping
me out as well as Jim and stuff

like that, kind of showing
me the ropes.

And I'm getting better at
building bikes in four days.

♪♪

[grinding]

[whirring]

♪♪

-Hey, what's going on?
-More than likely.

-Should be an easy fix, though.
-Yeah.

-Hello, hello.
-How are you?

-Good, how are you?
-I'm good.

Casey serves us lunch
pretty much every day,

so that's how I
got to know her.

She does a lot of nice artwork,
and then, you know,

we started talking a little bit
about, you know, what I would

think would be cool.
I'd like to do the garage door.

-I love graffiti, you know?
-Okay.

Or anything like it.

So I'm open
for suggestions.

Okay.

Spray paint's a little bit
easier when you're working with

like ridged surfaces and stuff.

It's not as bad as I was
expecting it to be.

-It's not too deep, yeah.
-I don't know,

you keep saying that wall.

Well, I mean, I wouldn't mind
getting my ugly mug out

of there.
-Me either.

Sick of looking at
it, you know?

I mean, I like it, but I think
that would be a good spot.

Yeah, and he was saying
you kind of wanted to throw

like the logo in it a little
bit, and I feel like that would

be a good space.
-Yeah, I'm good with it.

-All right. Sounds good.
-Let's do it.

-Thanks for coming over.
-Of course.

Other than that tab,
Paul wanted to drop it down

because it was sticking up
too much.

So that took a lot longer to
kind of, you know,

surgically cut that thing out
without messing up the tunnel.

But I was able to pull it off,

and I'll finish welding
it tomorrow.

We were lost last night
when you left.

Yeah, I'm sure you were.

Huddled in the corner,
going, "I hope he comes back."

"I hope he comes back."
[Paul Sr laughing]

[Jim]
So, hopefully, today's the last
day on the Move Over bike.

We still got a lot to do,
but we've got a lot done.

It's just Drew,
Paul, and myself.

So, again, with three of us
doing this from start to finish

in the short amount of time
that we're doing it,

it's tough, but I think we'll
knock it out.

-That's getting there.
-I wanted it to look more drag.

So, you know, I'd seen a pair

of bars that Drew had made
on his Instagram.

And I said, "Man, those bars
really look good

on that bike." So,
we built those bars.

Right now, I'm doing, um,

I'm measuring what they're
called the pullback angle

of the handlebar.

So, I'm trying to match
10 inches of pullback from

the welding table on both sides
to make sure that they're even.

Because earlier it kind of just
had this tack together,

so one of the pipes was down.

So, I had to get them level it

out and make sure that
they were the same.

So then I wanted to change,
since I changed the angle of

where these were welded going
out this way, I wanted to make

sure that the pullback was
the same since I changed that.

[grinding]

♪♪

So just put some gas
in the bike.

Leo's going to be coming over
in a few minutes to pick it up

to bring it over to
the Roadhouse for

an Autism-Awareness event
they're doing there.

So, everybody can see it,
check it out,

and hopefully learn some more
and start conversations about

Autism and what they can do
and more about it.

Yeah, so Leo stopped by to
pick up the Autism bike.

And what we're having over here
today, he's having

an Autism-Awareness going
on today.

He has a bunch of trucks.

Actually, there's a lot of
people here.

It's early in the morning,
so the tool's working.

So we'll probably, a little bit
later this afternoon,

take a walk over there,
support a little bit

and maybe have some fun,

♪♪

Just kind of mount them,
so we don't have to mess with

that other thing?
-Well, we could.

♪♪

[grinding and tapping]

♪♪

I'd say, yeah, we set it
on there.

♪♪

♪♪

We're good.
It's one seat done.

-I was pretty [bleep] cool
with...
-Oh, no.

Amazing.
Amazing.

Jim and I are going to head
over there to the tent

and see what's going on
and we're going to leave Drew

here working by himself
for a little while.

♪♪

♪♪

♪♪

♪♪

So we've been working with
Talon from CQ Powder Coating

for a while now.
He's amazing.

He always pulls through,
and the Move Over bike was

no exception.

So he came over with
some sample colors

that we were looking for.

Paul had an idea of what colors
he wanted, kind of an off tan,

a khaki color.
Talon showed us some samples.

They were perfect for what
we were looking for.

High gloss finish, so I mean,
it's going to look good.

All right, man.
Good seeing you.

-We'll be talking.
-See you, Paul.

All right, man.
Thanks.

Call me if you need
something, OK?
-Will do.

Does that allow you to
move this?

-Yeah, it sure does.
-Okay.

I think that's why I was
behind that.

So here's what we're gonna do.

All right?
Here's what we're gonna do.

We're gonna tack a piece up
here for now.

Right?
Get the fender centered.

-Yeah.
-Okay? And then we're

gonna roll a couple struts.

You could run off of here,
right, with a bracket.

You follow what I'm saying?
-Yeah.

And then just come back
like that.

-You just want a round rod?
-Yeah.

We'll take a piece of
round bar.

-Okay.
-And we'll roll it nice.

You know what I'm saying?
And almost follow that.

Like this.
-Okay.

Because you can do the struts.

-Try not to come up, right?
-All right.

-Again.
-All right.

Second time's the charm,
you know, that's what

they say, right?
-It's the third.

-Oh, it is the third?
-We're not going that route.

Nah, I was...
[laughter]

-I stopped at two.
-We're not going that route.

You want to know what's going
on here? Drama.

You know, we're just moving
around stuff too many times,

and... I think,
not making excuses,

but the hub threw us off.

Center the tire with
the spacers in there and lock

it up, and then
we center the fender.

But seeing that we really

should have centered the fender
no matter what and put

the spacers in there,
and we didn't do that,

so the tire kept moving around.

And we didn't get the right
center on the fender,

so I can't leave it like that.

If it's not done right, I'm not
gonna do it at all.

[Mikey]
Going to the Riding Academy
was a lot of fun.

It's good to freshen up sort of
your skills.

It's a nice refresher.

-Mikey.
-Yes.

I don't think you can wear
that on the course, man.

No, I can't.

No, I think you should come
with me.

-Need to get official.
-Let's go.

-Let's go.
-Where you going, Mike?

-Where you going, Mikey?
-See you later.

We can't have him hurt himself
out there.

We're all experienced riders,
except for Jim.

-What do we got for sizes here?
-Two XLs, I mean.

Two XLs.
Or an XL.

-Two.
-I like the little room.

-Probably not, right?
-I can loosen it.

-How's it feel?
-Oh, yeah, loosen it.

All right.
I think we'll get away with it.

No, Mike, it's a whole
new look.

-Goes with the shorts.
-I'm cool now, man.

Look at my Beetlejuice pants.

My name's Mark Gunther.

I'm a rider coach here at
Bert's Barracuda Riding Academy

and the dealership at
Bert's Barracuda
Harley Davidson.

We're going to do some
classwork inside,

and then we'll come out here

and also do the riding portion
of the course.

What are you doing when you're
riding through a curve

and you're searching through?
What are you looking for?

The road.
[laughter]

Set up.
What do you think set up means?

-Slowing down a little bit.
-Slowing down is number one.

That Move Over Law is very,
very important for not only

your safety,
but also their safety.

What we've got here is we have

what we call fatal vision
goggles, okay?

This simulates you being
over the limit.

This will kind of knock
your socks off a little bit.

Shut up, Mike.
[chuckling]

All right.

This is what you guys are going
to ride on today.

-I like that bike, man.
-Yeah.

-Yeah.
-It's a great set.

That's right.

Gotta follow strict
guidelines, rules,

regulations, Pop.
-You're not special here.

I know.

I want to call us
the .01 percenters.

-Right?
-We're like,

we're the Creme de la Creme
of scummy biker trash. OK.

You guys go ahead and start
your bikes up.
- Okay.

♪♪

What'd you learn?

For me, it was the support
from my wife and Mikey that

carried me through the course
here, and Jim is...

Jim. He's too sexy.

You know what?

I actually learned a lot today,
to be honest.

Like, you know, you think that
you've been riding so long

that, you know, I know how to
ride, but it's interesting that

you forget some of the basics.
Seeing Mikey today in pants,

Harley boots,
long-sleeved shirt was just

worth doing the course, to
be honest.

[Paul Sr]
Now that the Move Over bike is
done from powder coating,

it's going to kind of like be
all-hands-on-deck because

a couple delays and stuff like
that, but we're going to bring

in Mikey and Al, uh,
we got Christian

and, um, we're gonna
get it done so.

♪♪

♪♪

♪♪

♪♪

So, first day on assembling
the Move Over bike,

and you know what?
Things went great.

I mean, if you're an eighth of
an inch, which we want

a little more.

Before you go back this way,
now you're going to have to

start running the problems
here, too, though.

You know, as always, when I
say things are going pretty

smooth, something seems to
go wrong.

And right now,

we're having a big issue
with the sprocket.

-Hey, Anthony.
-What's up, Paul?

-I've got a problem.
-What's up?

So the transmission sprocket
is the transmission sprocket is

lined up with the inside of
the rear of the frame.

The sprocket on
the trans, right?

-Yeah.
-If you go to put, uh,

a chain on it, right?
-Yeah.

The sprockets...

sticking out past the inside
of the frame.

So, in other words...

What size sprocket you got
on there?

The same one I had before.
It's just, you know...

Well, it should be a little
bit narrower because that frame

is smaller than the other one.

The tire's a little
bit smaller.

Right, but it can't...
It should not be...

It can't be off that
much, you know?

-All right.
-It just kept coming.

I'll send that over to you,
Anthony, and I'll take a little

bit more measurements
here, you know?

All right.
And then I'll call you back.

So really, all you need to do
is clear the frame, right, Al?

I mean, if you're an eighth of
an inch, which we want

a little more.
-Or you go back this way.

Now you're going to have to
start running the problems

here, too, though.
You only have...

not even a quarter of an inch.
-Whatever you can get

out of this with Anthony's mill
machine or whatever,

that's what I would say
to Anthony.

Whatever you feel is safe,

you can get off of that without.

And then we'll compensate on
this side with the nut,

whatever spacer we need.
-Yeah.

-I have spacers for that.
-That's what you got.

-That's the easiest way out.
-I'll cut it off.

Whatever you want me to cut off
in the back,

get a spacer for the front for
whatever I take off.

I'll send tthem right over
there, all right, Anthony?

Thanks, Anthony.

You know, I went over to
Anthony's with the sprocket,

and he had to machine down
the back of it, I think,

to make it a little less wiffy.

And, you know, I just kind of
assisted him for a little bit,

breathing down his neck
a little bit, you know,

trying to keep the delegator
going, the job,

you know, the responsibilities.
And I think it worked out okay.

What bike was that?

You doing 90 miles an hour
on a wheelie?

-ZX 9.
-Alan Bates.

I work, I'm a Sandhog,
local 147, New York City.

We make, dig all the tunnels
for anything in Manhattan.

Tell them that [bleep] story.

Piped and jetted,
doing a wheelie.

90 miles an hour, set it down,
my buddy come across,

clipped my front wheel,
I went, gone.

Hit a street sign,

crossed my back,
and snapped the sign.

The doctor said,
"he goes, you're lucky you're

going that quick, because it
would have broke my back."

The sign had no chance.

I was done for
a couple months.

-Only a couple months?
-Yeah.

-Did you break some bones?
-No, I didn't break a thing.

I got up and rode
the bike away.

That was last year.

[laughing]

Last week.

Actually, no.

And that caliber
looks pretty...

-Yeah, you're good.
-Now it's out there.

♪♪

Yeah, yeah.

♪♪

Clipping top of motor to front
of motor.

Because this normally goes into
an oil cooler.

-Okay.
-We're bypassing that.

It goes directly back in there.
And then nearer.

We're coming along a little
better now.

Hopefully, we'll get to
the point where we can just

get past these issues and just
move forward.

♪♪

Spacer on it.
Transmission in there.

-Is it going through?
-Part numbers.

Correct.
We keep it separate for the M8.

-You know what I mean?
-Right.

♪♪

Is that what this wire here
is for?

-It's for the mag probably.
-[bleep]

Mag kill. Yeah, okay.
So we're good.

The second time we're running
the M8 motor,

First one was,
you know, there's a few trials

and tribulations, of course,
a couple of learning curves.

♪♪

So we came up with this,
this is a 3D printed plastic

one, took several revisions to
get to even, to get to this.

And so this, this will allow
you to bolt right in, right in

place of the stock adapter
or the stock intake.

And it gives you a carb support
up here.

So it supports the intake
back here.

So you don't have to worry
about one up here, bolts right

on, uses the stock gaskets
and stock hardware

and flanges and everything.

And this one is 3D printed
also, but this one is 3D

printed out of aluminum,
which comes out kind of like

a cast finish.

And then we polish it in house
and then clean it all up.

And that's what it ends up
looking like.

But that way you can basically
run the whole motor off of just

these two wires,
utilizing the carve.

It just really
simplifies the wiring.

Everything on the whole bike.

We love Ken, you know what
I mean?

He just, he's a great guy.

But when I seen the tanks,
you know, we don't,

we didn't do any black bikes
yet, you know?

So I really wasn't sure,
but the colors were phenomenal.

I mean, they couldn't
be better.

-That's cool too, huh?

Oh, that's nice.

See, this really looks good
with the top, the way it is.

It does, I mean.
The whole thing looks amazing.

I think I did a good
job, huh?

♪♪

♪♪

♪♪

No, the problem was that those
holes should have been bigger.

We had issues with, uh...

what the chain clearance is.

We had issues with
the sprocket, the spacing on

the sprocket, clearance with
the tire and the fender,

things that generally
don't happen.

But it's just like I said,
you know, we'll get by it.

The end result will be

what I want it to be
and hopefully what the

customer wants it to be.

-Hi. I kind of ran with
the Temptations idea.

I liked...
I found a good album cover.

It was from the Temptations
live show.

I was just wondering what
you think about it,

like the colors.
-What are you thinking?

-You know, I'm a hippie.
-I know.

Well, that's why I was inspired
by it.

I was thinking like, kind of

that point probably come out
to this.

Are we going to leave my
picture of me?

You sit...

You've been wanting to take
that down since we put it up.

But, all right.

If you're happy with it,
then I'm happy with it.

I'll see you for
lunch tomorrow.

See you once tomorrow.

Hopefully they'll [bleep]
your food up tomorrow.

♪♪

Try to put it where you want it.

♪♪

More.

[indistinct]

That looks good.

-That looks good to me.
-You're coming over.

No problem.

So you said there was

something different about
these LEDs?

Yeah, this is from
the company's leader, man.

Nice.

They sent a new package,
new lights, not even on

the market yet.
-Oh, they're still a prototype?

Yes, sir.
It'll be a prototype.

So you guys will be
the first one.

This will be the first bike
with it.

Yeah.

Uh, three balls.

Uh, there's balls
and there's something.

Next bike we build, we're going
to get a little bit

more organized.
Yeah, right.

It's a whole different.

It's a whole different,
because we're doing

the back end.

We put lights in
the front fender.

We did the whole engine
and under the frame.

So it's going to be way more

lights on this one than
the other bike.

Red, white, and blue.

All right, Jim.

Let's get something done today,
all right?

All right.
Let's see what we've started.

So, we have Sean come in
Sunday to Thursday.

Now I'll go take that over
to the table.

Is there any more clutch
cables in here?

Just one.

Yeah, this actually,
normally Paul uses

the open primaries.

Being that this is the
Harley Davidson M8 motor,

we're doing a closed primary.

So it is chain drive.

He usually uses a belt
drive primary.

It's a little different setup
than what Paul normally does,

but being that this is
the Harley motor, he wanted to

go with the Harley primary
as well.

So, it's enclosed,
a little quieter than

the open belts.

So this morning, Mike and I
saw Big Bill hanging out over

by the dumpster, and he gave us
an idea, you know,

a franchise idea.
For the low price of 500K,

you can own Big Bill's Pinellas
dumpster chicken.

I bet Bill would be
a good chicken cooker,

you know what I mean?

Like, you could have Bill's
fried chicken, and then that

expanded to...

they're all brake
clean, soaked,

ocean dredged, and sit in
the sun for six to seven days,

and you cook them
in a dumpster.

I'll buy one.

I'd buy that for a dollar!

Yeah, we're gonna
be billionaires.
-Yeah!

I'm sick of not
being a billionaire.

So, I would like to thank all
our law enforcement for

being here.
You guys are amazing.

So we're definitely getting
closer,

putting the gas tank on now.

And hopefully

it starts right up.
-But I do enjoy it.

I'm a little crooked.
There you go.

Go ahead.

You're doing good.
-You doing okay?

Yeah, you're doing
really good.

You got it perfectly, buddy.
Stay right where you are.

[engine sputtering]

[engine roaring]

[engine comes to a stop]

We started the bike up
with that M8 motor in it.

With that exhaust
that Drew built.

And, I mean, the thing just had
a great sound to it, yeah.

We got it started.
Sounds good.

We got a few miscellaneous
things that we got to do

to get it completely finished.

But yeah, we're at the point
where we can get

it off the lift and start
the next project.

The exhaust...
we just sent it back to
our powder coater,

who gets things done like that.

Thank God for
the powder coater.

And we did it black,
and black looked 100% better.

[bike rapping]

The bike actually started
right up.

I'm going to go on it,
take a ride in the nice cold

weather, and then we'll bring
it over to the unveil.

♪♪

The unveil just happened to be
on a day, which was 42 degrees.

But listen, we, you know,

the day's the day,
you know what I mean?

It was everybody made plans
and there was no

there was no option.

♪♪

So let's give these guys a big
round of applause

before we start.

[cheering]

And also, I would like to thank
all our law enforcement for

being here.
You guys are amazing.

We appreciate you.

[cheers]

Oh, come on.
We can do better than that.

Come on!

[applause]

[whistling]

Yeah, it came out real nice.

♪♪

Woo!
[cheers]

Honor of all of our law
enforcement officers that are

out there doing traffic stops
all the time.

This bike is for you.

We brought the idea to Paul
and Paul absolutely loved it

and his beautiful wife Joan
and Jim worked on this and we

could not be more proud.
-Thank you for what you do.

Thank you for serving
and protecting

and giving back
to our community.

[applause]

The casualties keep going up.

And we built this bike for
awareness so that

we would save more lives.

Thank you.

Woo!

♪♪

So Bison Wealth is also
involved in this build,

the Servant Protect Bike
and the Move Over Bike,

and we hope they like it as
much as we do.

Perfect merger of the two sort
of ideas together, and so what

a perfect initiative to
get behind.

And so it's just been a ton of
fun to work with you guys.

And to be able to find
something that we can actually

do some really good with, it is
just such a great feeling.

So I think this is going to
bring a lot of awareness.

So we are so grateful for this
project, to be able to do this

with you guys.
It's just...

It's a game changer,
and I believe it's going to

save lives.
I really do.

Creativity, the enthusiasm,
the excitement that went into

this bike and is shown
here today,

it's absolutely incredible.