Hangaround and Prospects
The Iron Order Motorcycle Club does not invite just any man to join our brotherhood. You must work hard to gain our trust and learn what it means to wear our patch. The first step is to become a Hang-Around. During this time you will get to know the Brothers and Maidens of the Dickson Charter.
If the Brothers feel you are a good fit for the charter you will then be invited to Prospect. This process takes a different amount of time for each man depending on the amount of effort they are able to dedicate to the club. This includes attending weekly open houses at the various clubhouses, traveling to Iron Order events and working on various tasks with Brothers and Prospects of the Devils Rejects.
Upon becoming a Prospect the duties you are expected to perform are not demeaning, cruel or illegal. However, unlike being a Hang-Around you ARE EXPECTED to carry out these duties. These tasks are used to build a bond and a knowledge that you can be trusted with the gift of brotherhood.
You will be required to work at Iron Order events, both at the Dickson Charter and surrounding charters. You will also be expected to help maintain the Devils Rejects proper attitude and motorcycles, or you may simply be asked to do what you can to help out a Brother in need. In the end, you will have the complete trust of your Brothers and a special gift that can last a life-time.
Maidens
The Iron Order Maidens are the wives and significant others of the brothers of the Iron Order MC. Their involvement is to promote the welfare of the IOMC and promote positive interaction within the motorcycle community.
Iron Order Maidens support the brotherhood, attend IOMC events, and some even ride their own bikes. Maidens are loyal to the IOMC and participate in club events and charities.
The Maidens are not a club in themselves, but they do wear a support patch and get the respect of the Brothers. Also, a woman who displays significant loyalty to the IOMC and supports the Devils Rejects, although not being the wife or girlfriend of a brother, may receive an honorary membership to the Iron Order Maidens upon the approval of the Charter.
Membership
To become a brother in the Iron Order MC, you must:
- Be a man, eighteen (18) years of age or older
- Ride a 650cc or larger, cruiser-style motorcycle
- Have a valid operator's license w/MC endorsement
- Be a law-abiding man of good moral character
- Feel that riding is not a lone activity
Take some time to learn more about the IOMC brotherhood on our international homepage. If you like what you read and would like to be part of a true brotherhood, please get in touch.
Use the contact form on this site if you are in the Tennessee areas. For membership inquiries outside of that area please refer to IOMC International.
Our Core Principles
Lifestyle and Freedom: Being a Biker is more than riding a motorcycle — it’s a lifestyle of freedom, adventure, and caring for brothers every day. They uphold the right to ride and live as they choose, while respecting others’ rights to do the same.
Community Service: Charters host and participate in charity events, helping those in need without seeking headlines. Their work is done “because it’s the right thing to do”.
Global Brotherhood: The IOMC operates in 7 countries, holds 206 charters, and maintains a network of brothers worldwide.
Eternal Brotherhood: They honor and remember brothers who have passed, ensuring their memory is never forgotten.
Brotherhood in Action
The statement highlights that members “still have time to take care of those in our communities that need our help,” showing that the brotherhood extends beyond the club to active civic engagement.
In essence, the Iron Order’s brotherhood statement is about mutual respect, shared values, and a commitment to both personal loyalty and positive contributions to society.
IOFFIO
What we offer
Motorcycle Education and Skills
MC Basic rider course learning riding skills, Hand Signals, Peg to Peg riding, etc.
Charity & Philantropy
Motorcycle clubs(MC's) have long been an integral part of the cultural fabric in many communities around the world. While often perceived as mysterious or rebellious, they contribute significantly to their local communities through events, economic support, and civic engagement.
