 I’ll show you mine if you show me yours!
The Viewer Voyage segment of the show is the viewer’s Short Scoot. Every member that submits a Short Scoot has the opportunity to be on the Viewer Voyage. There are a varity of highways and roads that we are all familiar with, the Short Scoot is the road less traveled, the road that most of us don’t know about. Every one of us has our own Short Scoot. I encourage you to submit your own scoot. The idea behind Viewer Voyage is to convey your passion for riding, and show everyone else a good place for a Short Scoot.I will share my Short Scoot, the quick trip I take on the bike just to air out, and then ask you to show me yours.
This is the viewer’s chance to share their passion and their Short Scoot with other viewers. We will ask viewers to submit their Short Scoot at shortscoots.com. We will then film the best ones with the viewer as a co-hosting guide. He or she will receive a gift from one of our sponsors.
There are a couple of things to keep in mind before you submit your scoot:
- The road should be accessible to the public, legal, safe, and paved.
- When submitting a scoot, include any interesting facts about the road or the area that you might know.
- Any important information like hairy turns, hidden drives, etc.
- Explain the route as if you were giving direction to a friend, cause you are.
A short scoot only becomes a Viewer Voyage once it is filmed.
Only Members can SUBMIT A SHORT SCOOT for consideration of Viewer Voyage.
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Viewer Voyage
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Written by Keith Steele
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Wednesday, 20 July 2005 |
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Fingers takes his bike up to the north shore via 83 and scoots around the area above 347 in Miller Place, Sound Beach, and Mt. Siani. Beautiful tree covered curves and a great view of the Sound at the end. |
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Episode 1 (pilot) Frank Falco Sweethollow |
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Viewer Voyage
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Written by Keith Steele
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Wednesday, 20 July 2005 |
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Frank Falco
Born: 07/26/63
Birthplace: Brooklyn NY  Frank and his '05 Softail Deluxe  1950 Harley Flathead
Frank Falco has always loved motorcycles. I guess he was just born that way, as his father did not ride and neither did any of his family members. His first exposure to Motorcycles was through watching the move ‘The Wild One’ on TV as a kid. At about 8 or 10 yrs old a member of the Aliens Motorcycle Club (the Aliens MC later become the NYC Hells Angels) moved in next door and the rest was history. Frank used to watch his neighbor work on his bike in the street (not many garages in Brooklyn) and was fascinated by the bike and it’s owner. Frank’s Grandfather Ben was also a machinist and Frank used to stay with him for the summer. Ben would teach Frank how to machine, wrench and fix a variety of mechanical things. Frank got his first motorcycle at 13 yrs old. |
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