![]() ![]() PHOTO CAPTION: David Mann – Ghostrider Tapestry (3 foot X 2 foot size). ![]() ![]() We have not offered this painting in many years and now, for a limited time, you can own a three-foot by two-foot tapestry of the “Ghostrider” when you sign up for a two-year or three-year subscription to Classic Easyriders, “the biker’s bible.” First seen in the November 1983 issue of Easyriders, bikers everywhere know this classic image of a rugged scooter jockey on his Shovelhead chopper and the ghostly visage of a hardcore pony express rider. To kickstart our rebellious return, Classic Easyriders will offer the most iconic David Mann painting of all time, the “Ghostrider” as a quality tapestry for your home or garage. Out in the scooter shed, we’ll showcase five fantastic drool-worthy custom bike features, from mild to very wild including bobbers, choppers, classic iron and the latest trend-setting two wheelers.Īll this plus Classic In The Wind reader’s photography, tech tips you can really use, and the latest parts and accessories for your ride in a Holiday Gift Guide of stuff every biker wants! But that’s not all! Ride with us for a visit with master bike builder Billy Lane at his new digs in Nashville, check out wild two-wheeled art at Michael Lichter’s More Mettle Survivors Show, and kick back at the awesome Tennessee Motorcycle & Music Revival. Classic Easyriders magazine is back to capture the custom motorcycle culture just in time for the holidays with our STURGIS SPECIAL featuring incredible coverage of this year’s 81st running of the Sturgis Motorcycle Rally. PHOTO CAPTION: Issue 555 – December 2021.Īmerica’s classic vision of righteous rides and rowdy rallies returns on December 7th. 28, 2021 (SEND2PRESS NEWSWIRE) - GIT Corp., a publishing company out of New York, today announced the on sale date for the first issue of the new Classic Easyriders magazine and an exciting free David Mann premium. On the balance of probabilities Mr James Ferney could not be deemed not to have taken reasonable care regarding his property, the judge ruled.BROOKLYN, N.Y., Sept. The judge also ruled that in this case, given the nature of the hunt, in that it follows a fox's scent and the fox could go anywhere on the land it is not therefore foreseeable that a safe route or safety audit could take place in advance of a person taking the route. The expanse of acreage involved and the nature of fox hunting means that the type of precaution which might be used in other forms of horse riding could not reasonably be expected as the standard of fox hunting, given the nature of this sport," the judge said. ![]() "She ought not to have jumped unnecessarily the dangerous jump in relation to which a warning had been given. Ms Justice O'Hanlon said Ms Begadon did not have due regard for her own safety and was obliged to keep up with the hunt and with the Field Master and not lag behind. She found as a fact the Field Master gave the warning to those behind him in the field and to whom he advised to pass the word on and that in so doing he was following the established practice of fox hunting and that he did so in a manner that was entirely reasonable. "It seems to this court there was an obligation on all members of the hunt to follow the Field Master, to keep reasonably close to him and not to lag behind at the back of the hunt and to ensure they were appraised of any directions he gave," Ms Justice O'Hanlon said. Two of the riders turned away without taking the jump. The Field master, the judge said, was an experienced Master and it appeared to the court that warning was properly communicated to a reasonable standard and only three of the group of 40 to 50 riders, including Ms Begadon, attempted to jump the obstacle. Ms Begadon claimed the obstacle was a hazard and was foreseeable and her main contention was she ought to have been advised not to take the particular jump and that insufficient effort was made in terms of passing back the information that the Field Master had indicated members of the hunt not take the jump. The judge said Ms Begadon made the decision to jump the obstacle and the horse's feet got caught in the brambles causing the horse to roll on top of her and she suffered a severe back injury. Ms Justice O'Hanlon said Ms Begadon had successfully crossed a river and this led into a field with a whitethorn tree obstacle on the other side of which were brambles and a fallaway portion. "Even though she was an accomplished horse person, she was an inexperienced hunter on an inexperienced horse taking part in an entirely unpredictable sport with the fox at its centre," Ms Justie O'Hanlon said.Īisling Begadon (aged 36) Aughmacart, Rathdowney, Portlaoise, Co Laois, had sued Laois Hunt Club Ltd with offices at Beechfield, Abbeyleix, Co Laois, who organised the hunt and James Ferney of Ballgeehan, Ballacolla, Co Laois, who owned the lands where the accident occurred on March 8, 2014. ![]()
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