A loose rally conversation that still gives riders practical details.
Motorcycle Man centers Christian Dutcher, the name behind Americade, Dirt Days, and Rolling Through America. The conversation treats Americade as more than an event label.

Ted, Tim, Chris & Justin
490 episodes listed below
Corner-booth motorcycle talk for real riders.
Motorcycle Men works like a noisy corner booth for riders: practical motorcycle talk, unruly joking, and long-form chats with people around bikes, events, magazines, tours, and riding. Its recent episodes move from rally planning to old-bike travel, training outfits, magazines, and motorcycle gatherings.
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Motorcycle Men is built around Ted, the V-Twin Cafe, and a long-running affection for the people who keep motorcycle culture moving. The show is not pristine. It talks like riders hanging around before the ride starts, with sponsor business, side comments, teasing, and practical questions all sharing the same table. Recent episodes show its range clearly. Christian Dutcher comes on to talk about Americade, Dirt Daze, Rolling Through America, Lake George, rally timing, lodging, and curated tours for riders who want less guesswork. That conversation also catches the emotional side of motorcycle events, including the way riders and passengers return to places because the community means something. Larry Marshall’s visit puts attention on the V-Twin Blog, gear talk, event coverage, motorcycle news, and the work of keeping a rider-focused site going over years. S.C. Sharma’s episode points the show toward older adventure history, centered on a 1971 motorcycle ride around the world. Florian Neuhauser brings Roadrunner Magazine into the mix, with its magazine work, online presence, tours, and rider travel angle. Nick Adams’ appearance shifts toward books, Canada, old bikes, and the reflective side of riding. Jim Hyde’s conversation brings in Rawhide Adventures and Training, while Kelsey Jackson’s episode highlights the Motorcycle Trans Am event. Short answer: the show follows motorcycles wherever riders gather. Longer answer: it is as interested in the ecosystem around riding as it is in machines themselves, from helmets and seats to rally calendars, training outfits, travel media, charity mentions, and personal road histories. The tone is blunt and loose, not carefully sanded down. It often sounds like the recording has started before everyone has fully settled. That can make it uneven, but it also keeps the show close to its subject. Motorcycle Men suits listeners who want motorcycle talk with grease under the fingernails, not a showroom script.
Made for: Motorcycle Men is for riders who enjoy rally talk, touring ideas, gear chatter, event stories, and casual interviews with people inside motorcycle culture. It best suits listeners comfortable with rough-edged banter and a loose recording style.
What sets it apart: The show’s strength is its lived-in V-Twin Cafe atmosphere: interviews with motorcycle-world guests sit beside jokes, sponsor business, road memories, and practical rider questions. It feels less like a formal media outlet and more like a long-running rider hangout with a microphone on the table.
The Motorcycle Men Podcast is filled with a high level of brotherly silliness and foul language, not unlike that of you and your buddies at the bar. If curse words and sound effects are not your thing... Then the host has some great interviews with industry professionals, Authors, Entertainers, World Travelers, fellow podcasters, YouTube heroes or regular riders like yourself. The Motorcycle Men.... saying stupid crap so you don't have to.
A Harley configurator becomes group entertainment before Ted steers you toward riders with real road stories.
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Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
A loose rally conversation that still gives riders practical details.
Motorcycle Man centers Christian Dutcher, the name behind Americade, Dirt Days, and Rolling Through America. The conversation treats Americade as more than an event label.

Race journalists and Damon Hill break down F1 driver markets, team history, and car tech.

NASCAR fallout, fantasy picks, and blunt race talk.


MotoGP talk with rough edges and real affection.

Bike chat with mud still on it.

The hosts engage in casual, humorous banter about motorcycles and life, with technical difficulties and playful insults.
Host Ted interviews Christian Dutcher, who runs Americade, Dirt Days, and Rolling Through America, about upcoming events and what riders can expect in 2024.
This episode features an interview with Court Butler of Butler Maps about their new historic Route 66 Experience series map, discussing the research, scouting, and landmarks involved in creating a reliable guide for motorcycle riders.
This episode of the Motorcycle Man podcast features host Ted and co-host Tim Buck discussing motorcycles, likely focusing on Sportsters and betting topics, in their usual setting at the V-Twin Cafe.
Host interviews Larry Marshall from the V-Twin Blog about the origins and evolution of his motorcycle culture blog.
The host introduces a special guest who undertook a historic motorcycle journey in 1971, then reads sponsor ads.
Host interviews Florian Neuhauser of Roadrunner Magazine about their magazine, online content, and motorcycle tours.
The host interviews Nick Adams about his new book and riding in Canada, with sponsor messages for motorcycle gear.
Host interviews Jim Hyde from Rawhide Adventures and Training about motorcycle tours and training, with sponsor messages.
Host Ted interviews Kelsey Jackson about the Motorcycle Trans Am event, with sponsor plugs and casual banter.
The host interviews Craig Johnson, owner of Wild Ass Seats, about his 10th anniversary and motorcycle comfort products.
This episode features an interview with Dave Hawley, who discusses his role in developing the volunteer system for MotoAmerica races and race day operations.
The host introduces the episode, sponsors, and guest Chris Conley to discuss motorcycles and an upcoming ride.
Host interviews Tony Price about the Gold Star Ride Foundation, with sponsor messages for motorcycle gear.
The host introduces a podcast episode featuring an interview with author Larry Jorgensen about his new book, with sponsor messages for motorcycle gear.