What we do
The Iron Order Motorcycle Club is involved with multitudes of charities, primarily at the local level within each charter's region. The organization firmly believes in giving back to the communities in which they ride. We also teach proper signals and basic to advanced rider skills.
Charitable actions, Philanthropy, Rider Skills
Right Thing
Community-focused giving
The IOMC emphasizes that its charitable work is done “because it’s the right thing to do,” not for publicity.
Charters host and participate in local events to support individuals and communities in need, often going unnoticed by the public while making a real impact on the Iron Order. These efforts include fundraising rides, benefit events, and direct community support.
IOMC HISTORY
The Iron Order Motorcycle Club originated in Jeffersonville, IN on July 4, 2004 by 8 men seeking a Brotherhood that only a Motorcycle Club can provide.
These bikers came from different backgrounds and walks of life.
They had a desire to share Brotherhood and socialize together as a group of men sharing a like mindset with the iron resolve to have a club of their own that would be under no one’s control or direction. It is fitting that our club anniversary is celebrated on the same day as our great country’s Independence Day.
Philanthropy In Action
These events reflect the IOMC’s broader mission to “take care of our Brothers, Maidens, and families” while also helping those in their communities who need it . Iron Order. By combining motorcycle culture with charitable causes, the club fosters both camaraderie and community impact.
If you’re interested in participating or learning more, you can visit the IOMC’s official site or event listings to find upcoming charity rides and fundraisers in your area.
Rider Skills
Learning to ride a motorcycle is one of the most rewarding experiences on two wheels, but it’s also a skill that should be developed progressively. Many riders jump straight into traffic or long rides before mastering the fundamentals, which can lead to bad habits or unsafe situations.
A structured progression allows riders to develop skills in the proper order. By building a strong foundation and gradually adding complexity, riders gain confidence, control, and safety.