Boozefighters Over the Past 80 Years

The Boozefighters Motorcycle Club is rooted in a deep respect for its own history, tracing back to the post–World War II era when returning veterans sought freedom, camaraderie, and adrenaline on two wheels. Brotherhood has always been at the core of the club—members value loyalty, shared experience, and the bond that comes from riding and living life together. Alongside that seriousness of purpose is an equally strong love of partying and good times, embracing a raw, unapologetic approach to fun that helped define early biker culture. That mix of tight-knit brotherhood, rebellion, and celebration is why the Boozefighters are often remembered as “the original wild ones,” a phrase that reflects both their legacy and their lasting impact on motorcycle club culture.

That same spirit is carried forward today by local chapters, including the Loudoun County chapter, which actively keeps the Boozefighter tradition alive. They do this by hosting public events that welcome the community while also throwing private parties for members and their supporters. Events like the annual Cure for Cleavage, which blends charity, bikes, and a good-time atmosphere, and the always-lively Drinko de Mayo party showcase the chapter’s commitment to brotherhood, fun, and giving people a reason to come together. Through these gatherings, the Loudoun County Boozefighters honor their history while continuing to live out the wild, social, and loyal culture that has defined the club from the very beginning.