The Dispatchers Outlaw Motorcycle Gang, a motorcycle club, was a motley crew of misfits, a rough-and-tumble bunch of ex-vets and ex-cons who ran roughshod over the city. A support club for the Vagos, they were the muscle, the stormtroopers, and arguably the ones who cleaned up after the bigger boys.
Vincent Mahan aka Goblin their leader wasn't a man of many words. He was a man of action. He lived for the roar of the engine, the rumble of the road, the primal rush of adrenaline that coursed through him when he rode. The Dispatchers weren't about fancy leather jackets or intricate patches. They were about chaos, about living on the edge, about being the wild dogs of the city. Goblin donned tattooed hands, each one telling a story of violence and survival. He'd seen things most people couldn't even fathom, and he'd come out the other side, scarred but unbroken. The Dispatchers were a family, a brotherhood forged in the fires of danger and loyalty. The gang didn't need fancy clubhouses or strict hierarchy. They had their bikes, brotherhood, and the open road.
The Dispatchers didn't have a set territory. They were nomads, drifting from one bar to the next, chasing the next thrill, the next job. Their reputation was built on fear, a dark whisper that followed them like a shadow. They were the ones you called when you needed a message delivered, a debt collected, a rival silenced.