


| Also a stunt rider, it was in this realm he so sadly lost his life to severe head injuries while performing at the Liquid Steel Classic and Custom Bike Series show at Cabarrus Arena and Events Center in Concord, N.C.. To many he will always be known as the one and only easy rider, and brings to mind images from the classic movie. Whatever he is to anyone, he was a hero to us. Peace, Brother. The Family has requested that any donations be send in memory to: National Council of Alcoholism 1675 Whitehorse-Mercerville Rd Suite # 205 Hamilton, NJ 08619 (609)689-0121 |

| Photos gathered from: www.canoncycle.com www.easyriders.net www.netbikerparties.com |




| Rest in Peace, Indian Larry from your friends, |
| Indian Larry April 28, 1949 August 30, 2004 |
| Believe it or not, many people do not know who Indian Larry is. And I say IS because he may be gone, but he is certainly not forgotten since his tragic and surprising death following a stunt accident in Charlotte, N.C. on August 28, 2004. He brings to mind many images when I think of him: artist, craftsman, actor, but mostly a genuine and very entertaining man who changed the life of millions with his own personal stamp. Gasoline Alley. This is his personal motorcycle workshop based in Brooklyn, New York. Larry Desmedt, a New York native, started his motorcycle building career as a teenager, when he bought his first bike, a 1939 Harley Knucklehead. He apprenticed in California under Ed "Big Daddy" Roth, and launched Gasoline Alley in 1991. |