Rough around the edges, but very articulate. Can write a song about anything and make it sound good. That's what makes him an entertainer. Very smart man.
I started on a friends Pacemaker Whizzer motor bike when I was 8 years old in 1949. I bought my first Doodlebug motor scooter when I was 10. I mowed lawns. When I was 14 I traded a 37 Chevy, a Winchester 12 ga. single shot shot gun and 20 dollars for a 1942 Flat Head 45. I am now 80 years old and ride a 99 Harley Softail Custom. Had several bikes in between. Rode an 84 Iron Head Sportster for 23 years. Wish I still had that old 45. Side shift on the tank and foot clutch. No front brake because the cable was broke. I learned how to keep it running on my own. I could not afford Harley parts. That old 45 was almost bullet proof. It just kept on running. After I graduated from high school I never had a car for the first year. Only a motorcycle. Those were the days. I rode winter and summer. Now I pick my days. I have been retired from working as a petro pipeline trouble shooter for 16 years. I have a very understanding wife. All three of my boys have had bikes. My oldest built his from the ground up. He is a machinist and built many of his own parts. Never was a hard core biker by any means, just always loved riding Harleys. Probably only ridden 150 thousand miles in my life.
I don't ride motorcycles.But I play music.Bikers are some of the best music fans and most fun people to hang out with in the universe.I love my biker friends and brothers.And I do believe in "SNITCHES ARE A DYING BREED!!!"
DAC he is dead on with his story...I love to here the storys behind the songs and i always like to hear his opinion cause your never sure what he will say next...hes one of a kind ..a ..ledgend
@@galvatron0810 crazy the digital world is kind of a representation of a 5th dimension. Being able to see the world and the time it has gone through in a singular moment. I can see the conversation in its entirety including the timespan. To me, this is what being able to see the 5th dimension would be like
Wow that is freaking crazy! I decided to watch this video a second time a few weeks later and just realized the interviewer is freaking video bob on UA-cam!!! Lets goooooooo!
I'm a TRIUMPH guy, but lovin ridin next to my Harley buddies too. Two of the best motorcycles in the world if oyu ask me. Both have their outlaw heritage at one time or another.
Limey bikes are ok, I had a 68' Norton when I was a kid. Fast, fun, loud bike at the time. Graduated to a real bike in my 20s, HD. Nothing is like a Panhead though, Nothing like em'.
I have had a chinese 125cc "Whoflungdung" for 10 years now. Still going strong. Pased my test an a BSA Bantam early 1960's Whats red and throbs between your legs? GPO bantam or Aussie posty bike. Check our "Itchy Boots" UA-cam.
Speaking of only having a motorcycle for transportation. Around 1990 I ŕode my rigid 1976 shovel chopper from March 17 to November 26th in Saskatoon..love DAC hes been my musical hero since i was a kid..
Don't give a damn if its a moped or a boss hoss I ya love 2 wheels it's all the same, trust me I've rode em all, each and every one has a personality, and all of them scream FREEDOM!
I've owned Harley's for over 45 years and my first Harley was a whopping $1,200. and I was an instant Outlaw. At 22 yrs old I did things that I look back on and wonder what the f**k was I thinking hanging out with known Outlaws. I have so much respect for someone that did what their hearts told them to do right or wrong. Your past is who you are!
I remember when me and my late husband were coming back from Sturgis George Christie and his prospecting members pulled in he said to my late husband he says you know I just might need to take her back to California with me my husband said to George George you don't have enough members or enough prospects to take it
Thank you VideoBob, for asking David all the good questions. Maybe a few of the wannabes needed to hear his remarks to spark them into some serious introspection about why they ride, and they'll wake up someday soon with a new outlook on life. Not to rag on them, but they are sort of like all the rockers who bitched about how they hated the very existence of blues music, and then as soon as blues got more popular and more mainstream, they turned around telling everyone "We were really just blues players all along", yeah...avoiding the notes that didn't fall into the five-note pentatonic scale, not comprehending the least thing about expression or feeling. Fashion victims who just HAD to be seen profiling around the town on something they could afford but didn't understand. But I'm not here to cast any more stones at this point, I just want to say that David has simply stated his mind, and from that we get a positive reaction in our gut. If I may, let me elaborate by saying that when you know every part of something , when it is you breathing on it under the knife, when you embrace it for what it is, and utter an oath of fealty to it, when you know its limitations and it's shining glory, it becomes a part of you, and all of life becomes a constant desire to remain tightly bonded with it and within yourself. It makes you what you are, and it shapes the way you approach everything else you get involved with. I wasted a lot of my life before I ever found that out. It had to just about crush me before I discovered it, but from here on out, I can die happy any damn day! David, you have more wisdom than you may know. You matter so damn much to so many people, I wonder if you are aware of all the people who are better off with you in the world. My most heartfelt thanks. Ride on, Brother!!
Mystical your story sounds an awful lot like mine. I started with a tote goat worked up to Honda Suzuki’s then I went for quite a while without a bike then I got a bull taco to 50% five speed it used to be Jim Pomeroy in Evel Knievel‘s training bike Knievel work for Pomeroys in Yakima anyway, I finally got me a Harley at 68 years old. I was able to afford a old 99 Electra glide custom. It was all I could buy just the other day. Can’t wait till it gets here so I can ride it.
Everyone has a "starter" bike. For me, it was a '68 650cc Triumph. Then a '70 750cc Triumph. Then came the Honda 750. Then all the Harleys came into my life. A couple sportsters, then a Electra Glide Sport, then a Tour Glide, and after that a Heritage Softtail and then a '03 Twin Cam Softtail . I've been riding for over 40 yrs now. I rode in a club for a few yrs, and a whole lot more yrs as an independent rider. Which ever floats your boat, just ride!!!
Man, I would love to get one of those old '68 or '70 Triumphs! Even now sitting here in '23 those old bikes just call to me. Like DAC said you could fix a lot with just a pair of pliers, a screwdriver & some duct tape or wire. Being able to maintain & fix your junk on the side of the road if need be is a part of freedom & independance so many bikers past & present sought.
Bought my first real bike when I was 18 it was a used 1965, 650 Triumph Bonneville that was in1969 and my first HD was a 1973 FX back in the AMF days.Sold my VW bug and Triumph to get the loan. Out the door for $2,500. a hell of a lot of money back then for this broke sailor. I was stationed in Little Creek, VA and he is right about not made in the USA the front forks had Japan on them. My first accessory was a repair manual. You had to learn how to wrench your bike back then.
+Drew Arriola I love him, but the wig's not fierce. It just looks odd. He's such a fucking legend, and doesn't need it. Just shave the dome...www.wdrb.com/story/22605297/benefit-held-in-louisville-for-country-singer-david-allan-coe
Saw Coe at the star lounge in Raleigh N.C. and while I was having a beer at the bar I realized that the old guy next to me was Coe’s dad and after I bought him a couple of beers he said if I wanted to get Dave’s autograph I better get it quick because he was putting him to bed after the show. Dave was a little off his game that night kept forgetting some words or what part of the song he was at but nobody cared because this was David Allen Coe and he was in our town performing for us and it was great...
Let me sum it up like this this...back in the old days when you'd see bikers, you'd think, "I'm in danger!" Now, when you see bikers you think..."Oh cool, maybe they got gum!"
Ask him about the Panhead song: She's hard to get started She's always so cold In the mornings I find her - She's looking so old There's so many miles I've been down that road once or twice She's not much to look at When we ride thru town But I know when the chips fall She won't let me down She knows how to run And she don't run around on her man......
Met DAC several times; scared ,not too bad and then, yeah, he's alright ! He wore the colors , owned only a IRON HORSE ( LOL) and wrote beautiful songs .He " called me by my name " once ( he recognized me) and yep; 1953 PanHead ; saviour ,Amen frame ; belt driven & suicide shift ! BEAUTIFUL ; my first ride ; a toddlerwith my Daddy ! Anyways, everybody has a story and he OWNS his ! There's more to him than what most people know ! Respect is earned and DAC certainly has earned his ! Oh, and I love your story ; 99% ••• lol 😊
I remember in the early 80's when a guy finally got his first Harley, all our people would build a big bonfire and throw the rice burner in it as celebration. Those were fun days.
@@arthurmchugh5184 it was a different time. Let it go. You probably weren't even born yet. Hasn't been like that, since before I started riding Harleys in the early 90's.
@@PanM8 fuck you! I started riding in the 70s and I wouldn't be seen on one of those chrome air compressors!! Just back from 185 miles on my 85.000 mile Ducati!! 😁🏍
That is exactly the kind of shit that will keep me from EVER getting on the CHROME BAND WAGON! people like that makes me despise HD riders in general!!
I remember watching my old man and friends, in a long line, against a curb, the hop up and down, sometimes in unison, other times at multi intervals, god bless DAC and RIP SKJ, may not be pretty but it runs like a top and hear the cow bell.
I did start out on a small 500cc Honda. Then a 900 vulcan. Then a 1300 yamaha. Now I have a road king and man I love my Harley Davidson but yes we all start out on a Honda or some other bike lol
Hate that I'm young enough to miss a lot of music I love today. But at least I didnt have to go through the HONDA-Davidson years. Cant believe all the AMF stripe shirts and logos at the dealer now. Made feel proud carrying out $1000 worth of Willie G chrome past it all.
In the words of the great Waylon Jennings( a True Outlaw)..."Here comes Big, Bad, David Allen Coe, Comes to town to fight the system...double parks on music row".
When I started getting into it as an older teen / young adult you had to wait for for 6 months or more to get a new bike unless you wanted one of the few that were on the show room floor. They held there value also. Now the market is flooded with dressers that weekend bikers got tired of washing and parking on the drive way on Sunday afternoons. Only a fool or a person with way to much money would buy a brand new one today IMO when you can buy an utra classic or similar with under 40 thousand miles on it for 6 or 7 grand used. I have seen them with well under 30 thousand on them for under 7 grand. that will hold it's value for resale. You can buy it in the winter and ride it for two seasons and sell it the same as you paid for it and it's still a good de
He's the man for us country music lovin'H-D Riders,he's ole school,and so am I.Sandman 1%ER. Court Jesters M.C. Prez. DAC,wheres your song of the old Panhead?
![David Allan Coe - The Songs [A Live at Billy Bob's Texas Short]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/BXG3YLyJz0M/mqdefault.jpg)
Saw David Allan Coe in a biker bar in Fairmont,WV many many years ago. I'll never forget it. What a show.
57 Pan for me.
Hardtail, 12 over springer, never had an electric start bike ever. Sole transportation,
24\7
You have to respect a guy like David Allan Coe who earned everything he has. I would love to see him in concert some day.
patluvsvettes he played a one off unannounced outside of Pittsburgh in the early 00's...he was great, exactly how you'd imagine.
Ask the people in Eldon, Missouri about DAC....
me me not 110% sure how to take that...that is one vague yet ominous post, man.
Josh Dredd .. He ripped a bunch of towns folk off after he skipped town from his "museum" he opened in Eldon. My family was some that got stuck.
I wish I could like that 2 times!!
I went to a fight last night and a David Allen Coe concert broke out. True story multiple times
All I had for about 6 years was my '93 Sportster XLH. Lucky I made it thru them years alive.
i knew his former manager in Johnson City TN, about 25 years ago. She was a great Lady!
Seen him mid eighties at Molson Park Barrie On. Great show.
So true.. I started on a little Honda mini 50 in 1974ish. Had many brands over my life.. finally my 1st Harley at 54 years old.
Rough around the edges, but very articulate. Can write a song about anything and make it sound good. That's what makes him an entertainer. Very smart man.
Eric Brown
listen to at least one DAC song every day. Thank you Sir for the tunes
Panheads Forever. Either Love them or leave them alone and leave them to those who do understand them. Owned and ridden mine for 35 years
Old man had a 53 panhead, built in a metal shed out back by the single wide, god bless america
They’re loud and obnoxious as fuck
@@tripp8833 who the old man or the pan or both
@@Johnny-df4di Harley Davidson’s
Once you ride a pan its hard to go back had mine a long time she has a soul and make me smile when other things in my life can't Panheads for ever
I started on a friends Pacemaker Whizzer motor bike when I was 8 years old in 1949. I bought my first Doodlebug motor scooter when I was 10. I mowed lawns. When I was 14 I traded a 37 Chevy, a Winchester 12 ga. single shot shot gun and 20 dollars for a 1942 Flat Head 45.
I am now 80 years old and ride a 99 Harley Softail Custom. Had several bikes in between. Rode an 84 Iron Head Sportster for 23 years. Wish I still had that old 45. Side shift on the tank and foot clutch. No front brake because the cable was broke. I learned how to keep it running on my own. I could not afford Harley parts. That old 45 was almost bullet proof. It just kept on running. After I graduated from high school I never had a car for the first year. Only a motorcycle. Those were the days. I rode winter and summer. Now I pick my days. I have been retired from working as a petro pipeline trouble shooter for 16 years. I have a very understanding wife. All three of my boys have had bikes. My oldest built his from the ground up. He is a machinist and built many of his own parts.
Never was a hard core biker by any means, just always loved riding Harleys. Probably only ridden 150 thousand miles in my life.
Seen him live twice, awesome show both times
I like that little pun red wings makes my face crack when I smile hahaha my first bike was panhead to
I like David Allan Coe......he is a good dude and a really good musician/writer/artist.
I don't ride motorcycles.But I play music.Bikers are some of the best music fans and most fun people to hang out with in the universe.I love my biker friends and brothers.And I do believe in "SNITCHES ARE A DYING BREED!!!"
I actually had the chance a few years ago...im 63 and been a fan for many years...it was a great show
DAC he is dead on with his story...I love to here the storys behind the songs and i always like to hear his opinion cause your never sure what he will say next...hes one of a kind ..a ..ledgend
Remember when being a biker was a lifestyle and not in style ?
If it's your life who cares what others think. Its my life style
@@kellyedwards3144 bruh this comment is from 12 years ago
Bro that sentence could be the start of a kick ass DAC song. Wish he read it and took off with it.
@@galvatron0810 crazy the digital world is kind of a representation of a 5th dimension. Being able to see the world and the time it has gone through in a singular moment. I can see the conversation in its entirety including the timespan. To me, this is what being able to see the 5th dimension would be like
@@wesdex04 you’re from 5 months ago. I’m from august 2022
Wow that is freaking crazy! I decided to watch this video a second time a few weeks later and just realized the interviewer is freaking video bob on UA-cam!!! Lets goooooooo!
I'm a TRIUMPH guy, but lovin ridin next to my Harley buddies too. Two of the best motorcycles in the world if oyu ask me. Both have their outlaw heritage at one time or another.
Limey bikes are ok, I had a 68' Norton when I was a kid. Fast, fun, loud bike at the time. Graduated to a real bike in my 20s, HD.
Nothing is like a Panhead though, Nothing like em'.
Love Triumph.
I have had a chinese 125cc "Whoflungdung" for 10 years now.
Still going strong.
Pased my test an a BSA Bantam early 1960's
Whats red and throbs between your legs? GPO bantam or Aussie posty bike.
Check our "Itchy Boots" UA-cam.
This dude is about as honest as it gets
You ought to hear the interview where he talks about having multiple wives. Freakin greatness!
Speaking of only having a motorcycle for transportation. Around 1990 I ŕode my rigid 1976 shovel chopper from March 17 to November 26th in Saskatoon..love DAC hes been my musical hero since i was a kid..
Fang Slaughter-You sir have my respect. November in Saskatoon is no time to be on a motorcycle,it's colder than a snowman's ass!!!
Don't give a damn if its a moped or a boss hoss I ya love 2 wheels it's all the same, trust me I've rode em all, each and every one has a personality, and all of them scream FREEDOM!
I've owned Harley's for over 45 years and my first Harley was a whopping $1,200. and I was
an instant Outlaw.
At 22 yrs old I did things that I look back on and wonder what the f**k was I thinking hanging out
with known Outlaws.
I have so much respect for someone that did what their hearts told them to do right or wrong.
Your past is who you are!
I had my first Harley-Davidson at 19 years old it was $500 it was a basket and I built it and I road it
I remember when me and my late husband were coming back from Sturgis George Christie and his prospecting members pulled in he said to my late husband he says you know I just might need to take her back to California with me my husband said to George George you don't have enough members or enough prospects to take it
@@julietoce8062 i
Thank you VideoBob, for asking David all the good questions. Maybe a few of the wannabes needed to hear his remarks to spark them into some serious introspection about why they ride, and they'll wake up someday soon with a new outlook on life. Not to rag on them, but they are sort of like all the rockers who bitched about how they hated the very existence of blues music, and then as soon as blues got more popular and more mainstream, they turned around telling everyone "We were really just blues players all along", yeah...avoiding the notes that didn't fall into the five-note pentatonic scale, not comprehending the least thing about expression or feeling.
Fashion victims who just HAD to be seen profiling around the town on something they could afford but didn't understand. But I'm not here to cast any more stones at this point, I just want to say that David has simply stated his mind, and from that we get a positive reaction in our gut. If I may, let me elaborate by saying that when you know every part of something , when it is you breathing on it under the knife, when you embrace it for what it is, and utter an oath of fealty to it, when you know its limitations and it's shining glory, it becomes a part of you, and all of life becomes a constant desire to remain tightly bonded with it and within yourself. It makes you what you are, and it shapes the way you approach everything else you get involved with. I wasted a lot of my life before I ever found that out. It had to just about crush me before I discovered it, but from here on out, I can die happy any damn day! David, you have more wisdom than you may know. You matter so damn much to so many people, I wonder if you are aware of all the people who are better off with you in the world. My most heartfelt thanks. Ride on, Brother!!
david allan coe is the shit good old country boy
Cool stuff!! My first bike was 2003 883 sportster. Road it 1yr rain or shine cold weather it was cool. Now I got 2012 switchback.
I went and seen DAC at 7 points tx in 1975 Western Club
I'm old school and always will be. I can spot a RUB a mile away. They are the ones that made me quit going to rallies and events.
disgusting to see a Harley rider
wearing plaid shorts and sandals
I always heard them called new leather. They always had leather with no road rash.
@@idiot-983 Name checks out.
Yeah , us old , old school bIkers , have been , a dying breed , since the 2000’s !
They are the assholes who never wave back.
David Allen Coe true blue down to earth guy.
Legend
In one way I hated when Harleys became a fashion statement but it did bring used Harleys with low mileage prices down .
Down from $20,000 to $14,000???
I wear my shirt that reads "THE ODOMETER PROVES MY DUCATI IS NO FASHION ACCESSORY! !!😅😅🏍🍺
@@arthurmchugh5184 Ducatis are about as gay as they come... go build yourself an old harley or somthin hand build it... u ain't no biker
Mystical your story sounds an awful lot like mine. I started with a tote goat worked up to Honda Suzuki’s then I went for quite a while without a bike then I got a bull taco to 50% five speed it used to be Jim Pomeroy in Evel Knievel‘s training bike Knievel work for Pomeroys in Yakima anyway, I finally got me a Harley at 68 years old. I was able to afford a old 99 Electra glide custom. It was all I could buy just the other day. Can’t wait till it gets here so I can ride it.
I gotta lie, his wig looks great!
I had all kinds yamaha kawasaki honda penton fuji and a couple harleys. Lot of fun.
David allan coe ... i have been s big fsn lived it
Thanks fer showing whatta true American legend he really is.panheads forever.
Yea..love this... I remember many days just had to ride the bike.
Only ride,all weather. Respect.
Love this guys honesty.
Yup, he's real.❤️ I used to know many real. Now it's rare as hell.
Everyone has a "starter" bike. For me, it was a '68 650cc Triumph. Then a '70 750cc Triumph. Then came the Honda 750. Then all the Harleys came into my life. A couple sportsters, then a Electra Glide Sport, then a Tour Glide, and after that a Heritage Softtail and then a '03 Twin Cam Softtail . I've been riding for over 40 yrs now. I rode in a club for a few yrs, and a whole lot more yrs as an independent rider. Which ever floats your boat, just ride!!!
Only owned 2 bikes over the years. A 55 Knuckles Sporster and then a 1950 Flathead 45 CI Tryke. Still riding the 45, cause it holds me up, now.
Man, I would love to get one of those old '68 or '70 Triumphs! Even now sitting here in '23 those old bikes just call to me. Like DAC said you could fix a lot with just a pair of pliers, a screwdriver & some duct tape or wire. Being able to maintain & fix your junk on the side of the road if need be is a part of freedom & independance so many bikers past & present sought.
I rode on the back of my dad's 75 shovelhead to a concert at the Vichy missouri airport in the mid 90s, I was 10. Dad and I still own Harleys.
The dude is the real deal
the iron horse saloon is awsome and david is the best ever..
A video of David Allen Cole when he was interviewed about his 8 wives
HONOR AND RESPECT ..DAC...SKUMLORDS PA
Bought my first real bike when I was 18 it was a used 1965, 650 Triumph Bonneville that was in1969 and my first HD was a 1973 FX back in the AMF days.Sold my VW bug and Triumph to get the loan. Out the door for $2,500. a hell of a lot of money back then for this broke sailor. I was stationed in Little Creek, VA and he is right about not made in the USA the front forks had Japan on them. My first accessory was a repair manual. You had to learn how to wrench your bike back then.
Shit Mr. David Allan Coe I still have my 63 Panhead in the 1948 frame I’ve been running since I was 20 that was in 1983
35 years in the wind and I can remember what Dave is talking about...........
Same mate..only Im in Australia
that place is a few miles from where i used to live in Daytona Beach. Iron Horse kicks serious ass.
Awesome musicians may not always be what everyone likes but I have to give credit where credit is due and would love to hear more of them.
LUV YA DAVID !!!!!!!!!
I love him and his wig, its fierce!
+Drew Arriola I love him, but the wig's not fierce. It just looks odd. He's such a fucking legend, and doesn't need it. Just shave the dome...www.wdrb.com/story/22605297/benefit-held-in-louisville-for-country-singer-david-allan-coe
Saw Coe at the star lounge in Raleigh N.C. and while I was having a beer at the bar I realized that the old guy next to me was Coe’s dad and after I bought him a couple of beers he said if I wanted to get Dave’s autograph I better get it quick because he was putting him to bed after the show. Dave was a little off his game that night kept forgetting some words or what part of the song he was at but nobody cared because this was David Allen Coe and he was in our town performing for us and it was great...
DrumminSon Live liar
Conner McCoy Nice car...
DrumminSon Live says you lol
Let me sum it up like this this...back in the old days when you'd see bikers, you'd think, "I'm in danger!"
Now, when you see bikers you think..."Oh cool, maybe they got gum!"
We call them RUBS " Rich Urban Bikers"
Cherie I call them A-holes.
Ask him about the Panhead song:
She's hard to get started
She's always so cold
In the mornings I find her -
She's looking so old
There's so many miles
I've been down that road once or twice
She's not much to look at
When we ride thru town
But I know when the chips fall
She won't let me down
She knows how to run
And she don't run around on her man......
I ride a Harley Davidson Sportster and it's the only thing I own.
It's really nice to hear a different part of David Allan Coe it is nice to see that he has different interests
Nicholas Napier. Different interests? He was in a motorcycle club, that’s not a different interest for him
outlaws used to ride HD's - now your in laws ride them........................
Seems depressing to me 😔
HD is going under, Sooner or later 2020, they won't make it, if they don't drop the gawd aweful prices
@@SunnyDlite84 all the RUB's ride Harley's now..its turnin into a status symbol.🙄
Met DAC several times; scared ,not too bad and then, yeah, he's alright ! He wore the colors , owned only a IRON HORSE ( LOL) and wrote beautiful songs .He " called me by my name " once ( he recognized me) and yep; 1953 PanHead ; saviour ,Amen frame ; belt driven & suicide shift ! BEAUTIFUL ; my first ride ; a toddlerwith my Daddy ! Anyways, everybody has a story and he OWNS his ! There's more to him than what most people know ! Respect is earned and DAC certainly has earned his ! Oh, and I love your story ; 99% ••• lol 😊
Pretty sure that was the first time I seen him smile.
We love ya brother.you ever come back too. Newfoundland.ya.ct.70lol......
Holy heart you sell fast.briangosse@gmail.com
I love my ole biker brothers...
I remember in the early 80's when a guy finally got his first Harley, all our people would build a big bonfire and throw the rice burner in it as celebration. Those were fun days.
That kind of SHIT is why I would NEVER RIDE ONE OF THOSE CHROME AIR COMPRESSORS !!
@@arthurmchugh5184 it was a different time. Let it go. You probably weren't even born yet. Hasn't been like that, since before I started riding Harleys in the early 90's.
@@PanM8 fuck you! I started riding in the 70s and I wouldn't be seen on one of those chrome air compressors!! Just back from 185 miles on my 85.000 mile Ducati!! 😁🏍
That is exactly the kind of shit that will keep me from EVER getting on the CHROME BAND WAGON! people like that makes me despise HD riders in general!!
@@arthurmchugh5184 good for you. Be safe out there. We're all on the same road.
Seems like a really nice guy
The beginning of the end was the invention of the electric starter.
If you can't start something that has a kicker you don't need to be riding anything. A lot of guys can't even hardly start a dirt bike.
ah don't worry about the starter, the whole damn thing is electric now.
I remember watching my old man and friends, in a long line, against a curb, the hop up and down, sometimes in unison, other times at multi intervals, god bless DAC and RIP SKJ, may not be pretty but it runs like a top and hear the cow bell.
Made my life a lot easier, except the fucking thing breaks, and drains my battery saves my leg sometimes tho...
, but it makes it a lot nicer for us old guys with bad back
I did start out on a small 500cc Honda. Then a 900 vulcan. Then a 1300 yamaha. Now I have a road king and man I love my Harley Davidson but yes we all start out on a Honda or some other bike lol
We called them new leathers and still do.
Hate that I'm young enough to miss a lot of music I love today. But at least I didnt have to go through the HONDA-Davidson years. Cant believe all the AMF stripe shirts and logos at the dealer now. Made feel proud carrying out $1000 worth of Willie G chrome past it all.
Nothing but respect for this man, laying down some real knowledge.
In the words of the great Waylon Jennings( a True Outlaw)..."Here comes Big, Bad, David Allen Coe, Comes to town to fight the system...double parks on music row".
CAPTWINEHEAD the difference is Waylon had talent
rock n roll he also wasn't an outlaw....
If you ever heard Waylon say it. "Avoid David Allan Come if you can."
@@rocknroll7316 you must not know much of the guys music. He’s also written hits for some of the best
I started out with a Honda, and I think I'll stick with it
Damn that's the dude from that pawn stars episode with the ghost busters proton pack
Precisely my point, my good man.
Love riding my old Norton hi rider with my Harley friends etc (RUBs)
Panheads forever
Misfit Tim : I onece had a 47 Chief.Some FOOL traded me a '48 pan for it (made me happy!)
Drink another bottle
Yezzer forever!!
panheads rule....
@@robertwagner8596 evo soft tails for ever
I am a truck driver.and no brother hood any more.old school.old school.yea.
I thought I was the only one that had those thoughts, good to know .
David Alan Coe and Harley Davidsons forever.
This is a man no boy total respect I ride a Roadstar and it is cool! I am a biker and a fan hope to meet you one day!!! My idol!!!
Hes dead
@@trenthitchcock4194 no he isn't
@@jacobporter4744 he isnt?😃
@@trenthitchcock4194 nope he's 81
@@trenthitchcock4194 I know 2020 was a fucked up year but not everybody died
DAC is my HEEE-ROWW lol. Sad to see him getting on, but also happy for his longevity.
Why dont we hear more of these awesome musicians?
Because he is a true Outlaw and the music industry does not like him
That's right Ohio baby..oh yea..David Allan grew up here. Belmont County!!! USA
he is one of a kind cooked his when he stayed at Wingate in North myrtle beach SC
*DAC is a legend*
That Honda redwing 🤣
the only thigs that keep me off a harley is ice,sleet, and a heavy snow storm.
Looking forward too see you at Holy heart in st.johns Newfoundland
Hey by .
✨ 🖤 ✨
Don't get no realer than MR.COE!! Real Deal Right There...
lol That is insane. My step dad is a truck driver and he has one. He isn't a criminal either. Just a hard worker.
I had a Montgomery Wards scooter.
If David Allen Coe wants to call a Goldwing a Redwing, you let him call it a Redwing.. he’s fuckin David Allen Coe!!
By the way I meant to say 'Red Wings.' As in earning your red wings.Ever heard of it?
i got my wings many moons ago, not just red. white, pink, grey, water, brown.
@@MrIndian24 yeah damn motorsickle trash will eat anything
All u got to do is watch a film ,an u know.
I.e billy wings!
How did you david allan coe to come on your channel
Wise words by Coe about HD. Unfortunately they've really screwed people who aren't rich. Can't afford anything past a 1200 cc
LongWhite Line that’s why he talks about starting on a Honda or Suzuki duh
When I started getting into it as an older teen / young adult you had to wait for for 6 months or more to get a new bike unless you wanted one of the few that were on the show room floor. They held there value also. Now the market is flooded with dressers that weekend bikers got tired of washing and parking on the drive way on Sunday afternoons. Only a fool or a person with way to much money would buy a brand new one today IMO when you can buy an utra classic or similar with under 40 thousand miles on it for 6 or 7 grand used. I have seen them with well under 30 thousand on them for under 7 grand. that will hold it's value for resale. You can buy it in the winter and ride it for two seasons and sell it the same as you paid for it and it's still a good de
He's the man for us country music lovin'H-D Riders,he's ole school,and so am I.Sandman 1%ER. Court Jesters M.C. Prez. DAC,wheres your song of the old Panhead?
Kinda like pickup trucks. People thought lower class citizens drove those back in the day. Now the yuppies and the higher ups love them😀