Kali ini Elders Company berkolaborasi dengan Bold Riders
Menyatukan passion roda dua dengan semangat persaudaraan dalam berpetualang
Ikuti perjalanan riders yang memiliki passion di roda dua dengan semangat berpetualang dan persaudaraan
di akun Instagram Bold Riders, Klik disini.
Only for those who are BOLD enough!
Here is the explanation why such a chopper can be really fun and relatively easy to handle in sketchy terrain like Bromo. First, both built is so lightweight that a small guy with a very lean body can handle it. Talking about Black Chopperland, even on a rigid frame, inward handlebar, and the seat is formed in such way that the riding position is very comfortable, Heret said that it felt just like sitting in a sofa. Lower back pain is probably just a myth!? Semi Offroad tire also helped alot when it comes to sandy ground.
As for rider 2, Anka, he felt a little bit weird feeling in his lower back but it immediately disappear, swept away by the beauty of the nature Bromo has. His handlebar is more flat and with a shorter fork it makes the ride more enjoyable. Foot peg is a little bit higher than the black built, this could be one reason causing that weird feeling around his lower back.
Chopperland Frame is made by Elders Garage team in the heart of Jakarta, Kemang. The built were made with love and passion so the bike it self looks like it has a soul and can become your real life partner out in the long and winding road.
For more information about Chopperland please contact our garage at +628111288684
We want you to meet our new friend from America, Michaela A.K.A. Mowgli. Yes, Mowgli like in the jungle book. Mowgli is on an adventure through Indonesia, and during her busy time fixing her bike somewhere in Lombok Island we’ve managed to make a little Q&A session to get to know her better. Get to know her now, as we’ll be following her adventure through the country over the coming months.
Ok Mowgli, explain to us. Who are you?
Hey! Well, what a question. In a nutshell, I’m a chick that loves riding motorcycles and being in the ocean. I’m originally from the United States but I moved to Indonesia when I was pretty young, around 19 years old. I spent 6 years here, traveled all over this beautiful country and was loving life. I was very lucky. I’ve now been in Australia studying over the last few years and that’s where I got my first motorcycle and I became addicted to riding instantly.
How did you get here and decide to ride across Indonesia?
So when I was in Australia I had a little 250 with a surfboard rack on it and I started doing long trips around the country with my bike and surfboard looking for waves. Out of nowhere with just started dreaming about coming back to Indo and doing a long trip by motorbike here. Indonesia has some of the best waves in the world, and I thought it would be a super cool place to see from a motorcycle. Over a couple months, the dreams about this trip just wouldn’t stop, so I thought, I better just make it happen. There’s no better time than now.
What drives you this far?
I don’t know, I think I’m driven by the challenge of it. I like having to figure all this out, like how to get to all the places I want to see, learning about motorcycles (that’s been a slow learning curve for me, I knew nothing before I planning this trip.) I’m also just really inspired by Indonesia, the people here and it’s beautiful culture. I love how you can literally watch it change from the seat of your motorbike as you ride past – culture, religion, clothing, and food. It’s definitely inspiring.
tell us your plan!
So right now the plan has been to start in Bali and head east through Lombok and Sumbawa and then loop back to Bali before heading to Java and Sumatra. I hope to end things with a cheeky trip surfing the Mentawais. But I’m open to what the road has for me and I’m sure it will take me to some unexpected places. I also can’t wait to hang with you guys in Jakarta!
where are you now?
Right now I’m in East Sumbawa! It took me 5 days to get here from Bali and I spent a couple days in Lombok with a hole in my tank. Which was fine because I got to hang out with a local rider Kevin Pentaxian there, and he took really good care of us. It was really cool to check out their bike community there too. Bikes bring people together which makes traveling on one a really awesome experience.
Guys, this is fun, and we envy her. We wish we could be with her riding all day and all night, enjoying tropical winds and waves and saying hi to all the good people on the way. But life is not fair. So Mowgli is having all the fun for us while we are busy in Jakarta working. But at least we can have a bit of happiness by following along with her journey. So stay tuned for more adventures from Mowgli in Indonesia!
More about Mowgli at https://wheresmowgli.com/about-mowgli/
Follow her Instagram at https://www.instagram.com/wheresmowgli/
Photo Credit: Kevin Pentaxian
Today we are covering for you a journey of two friends from Indonesia en route to Kuala Lumpur to Pattaya to conquer the road, enjoying beautiful scene of South East Asia and meeting old friends. It is Teddy Sanjaya who started wheels of wanderer, a non profit brand (if we can call it a brand) you can find on Instagram that collects Teddy’s journey and his adventurous motorcycle life. Teddy started his passion with motorcycle in his early age and finally have his beautiful moment on his life when he owned a 1950’s Harley Davidson WL Flat Head. with his rustic lover, he conquered almost everything in Indonesia. From sumatera terrain to the wildersness of eastern Indonesia, Sumba.
In This journey, joining from Lawless Garage is Yusuf Abdul Jamil A.K.A. Ucup Lawless. big chance that you have already know him, so no introduction needed. Without further a do, lets the story begin!
DAY 1, Kuala Lumpur
Teddy and Ucup were welcomed by their malaysian friend, Badroel and Fahmi. Both is a senior motorcyclist in Malaysia and are very kind to the crew with lending Teddy and Ucup the bikes needed for the trip. They also accompanied Teddy and Ucup until the Malaysia-Thailand border, Padang Besar. on this trip Teddy rides 1982 Harley Davidson Shovel Head, while Ucup takes the honnor to ride the British made 1956 Triumph Motorcycle.
Started very early in the morning, Teddy, Ucup, Fahmi and Badroel rides fast but they experienced few engine trouble at the middle of the trip. they finished 500 Km in almost 24 hours. after several beating on the fast road triumph have to raise with flag and then replaced with a newer version of Bonnevile. it was monday night when they arrived at the border and decided to call it a night.
This Picture above shows Ucup and Teddy Posing before starting their journey from KL to Pattaya
Day 2, Malaysia – South Thailand
They leave the border in the morning after a sip of coffee and start the second day of the trip. After 300 km ride and of course few bike trouble here and there, they arrived at a beach and make a small camp there.
Teddy discussing route with Fahmi while Ucup resting his back and enjoying the fresh air
Day 3, Bangkok
The third day was unpredictable, they have to say goodbye to Fahmi because his bike cannot continue the trip. they have to get the bike towed back to Kuala Lumpur. So it is just Teddy and Ucup now on the way to Bangkok, without knowing the route and without any friends to help them.
Ucup enjoying his triumph
Day 4, Pattaya Bike week
Teddy and Ucup were lucky because finally they get helped from Thailand motorcyclist, apparently, they were Fahmi’s old friend. They guided the way in Bangkok to Pattaya Bike Week to visit Pattaya Bike Week.
The bike show was not the destination, but the journey is. Thank you guys for showing us what true bikers really are. it is not about posing in your bike and taking pictures, it is not about how many likes you can get from your bike post, but it is about leaving all things behind, seeing old and new friends in an unknown terrain and enjoy every second of the journey!
So it’s a wrap for today, you can enjoy the snaps from the trip below!
Dynamite duo, Teddy & Ucup
Teddy on Harley Davidson Shovel Head
Ucup rides fast with the old British friend, triumph motorcycles
Photography Credit to
Thanks To