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Club History The Pagan's Motorcycle Club is one of the most infamous outlaw biker gangs in the U.S, being founded in 1959 by Lou Dobkin in Prince George’s County, Maryland. Originally, they were more of a social riding club, centered around motorcycles and brotherhood, being fairly non-violent and more about camaraderie or riding. But by the late 1960s, they had shifted into a full-fledged outlaw motorcycle gang (OMG), adopting a more organized structure, embracing the outlaw lifestyle, and gaining a reputation for violence and criminal activity along the East Coast. A swelling mass of new members put the Pagans on the path to evolve into an OMG. The Pagans claim to have invented and adopted the 1%er patch, referencing the newspaper articles of the time. This 1%er patch was quickly adopted by most other OMGs. A swelling mass of new members put the Pagans on the path to evolve into an OMG. A swelling mass of new members put the Pagans on the path to evolve into an OMThe term "1%er" comes from the notion that 99% of motorcyclists are law-abiding, and 1% are the “outlaws.” The Pagans embraced that identity. Fashion Members wear sleeveless denim vests (sometimes leather) with their club patches (“colors”). The back patch features the Norse fire giant Surtr holding a flaming sword, along with the word Pagans and the “1%er” diamond. Unlike some other clubs, their cuts are often plain blue denim rather than fancy customized leather. The style is meant to feel intimidating and raw, a reflection of their violent reputation. Compared to other outlaw clubs that sometimes play into “biker fashion,” Pagans keep a more street-level outlaw appearance. Their look is completed with blue jeans, boots, plain tees or flannels, and minimal accessories like bandanas, chains, or dark sunglasses, with many also displaying club-related tattoos on visible areas of the body. Unlike some rival clubs that favor more elaborate or customized gear, the Pagans deliberately keep their fashion rugged and unembellished, projecting a no-frills image of toughness and loyalty to the brotherhood. Keeping with their own traditions, the Pagan's refer to their vests and patches strictly as “colors,” not “kuttes” like many other motorcycle clubs do. This distinction is more than just wording, it reflects their identity and the seriousness with which they regard their membership. To a Pagan, the colors are sacred, representing loyalty to the club above all else. Criminal Background & Expansion The Pagans are considered one of the “Big Five” outlaw motorcycle gangs in the U.S., alongside the Hells Angels, Outlaws, Bandidos and Sons of Silence. Law enforcement agencies classify them as a serious organized crime group tied to drug trafficking (meth, cocaine, heroin), weapons smuggling, extortion, racketeering, as well as violent crimes directed at rival gangs, including arson, assault, bombing, extortion and murder, especially against the Hells Angels. At their height, the Pagans had thousands of members. Mostly concentrated along the East Coast (MD, PA, NJ, NY, VA, NC), with signs of aggressive expansion. Their internal structure is rigid, with a “Mother Club” leadership that controls chapters nationwide, and their reputation is built on extreme violence. The Pagans have also been linked to La Cosa Nostra crime families in Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, New York and New Jersey. The club also utilizes puppet clubs, affiliated street gangs and female associates to carry out retail drug distribution. The Pagans have been involved in rivalries with various other motorcycle gangs, most notably a long-running feud with the Hells Angels. In recent years, the Pagans are no longer content with their traditional East Coast stronghold, steadily moving westward into states like Ohio, Indiana, and even parts of California where rival clubs have long dominated. This push reflects both recruitment drives and the absorption of smaller regional clubs, signaling a deliberate attempt to extend their influence nationwide. Their growing presence in the Midwest and beyond has raised alarm among federal and local law enforcement agencies, who view the expansion as an effort to challenge rival organizations and gain greater control over drug distribution corridors that stretch across the United States. The Pagans have been linked to La Cosa Nostra crime families in Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, New York and New Jersey. The club also utilizes puppet clubs, affiliated street gangs and female associates to carry out retail drug distribution. The Pagans have been involved in rivalries with various other motorcycle gangs, most notably a longrunning feud with the Hells AngThe Pagans have been linked to La Cosa Nostra crime families in Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, New York and New Jersey. The club also utilizes puppet clubs, affiliated street gangs and female associates to carry out retail drug distribution. The Pagans have been involved in rivalries with various other motorcycle gangs, most notably a longrunning feud with the Hells Angels. This thread is a work in progress and will be updated regularly as we establish the faction.
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The Warlords Motorcycle Club, or better known as the Warlords Motorcycle Gang to the National Gang Intelligence Center (NGIC). Is a primarily mobile operational transnational crime syndicate. Or as they call themselves, nomadic. Investigators have tied more than two DOZEN members of this organization to serious felony charges. The gang is known to be founded in the town of Montgomery, in Red County. Group founders, Kevin Ligzonton, and National Vice President Rufus McArthur died on the scene of a triple homicide, and subsequently were killed by police gunfire in 2017. Other notable members like Vernon Koch and Otis Holt have been rotting in San Andreas Correctional Facility facing a 15 year sentencing that began in 2019 after a gun-deal-gone-wrong. Local authorities succeeded in their efforts to disperse the club from the region. No active club members have been operating in the state until modern day, 2025. Sightings throughout Red County have been turning the heads of local clubs, and law enforcement. Old-timer and local legend, Willy Harkey, has emerged, his presence foretells a bygone era. Similar sudden reappearances within the region hint at the resurgence of a buried past. Welcome to the 2025 National Run.
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You are welcome to join this community server dedicated to all players who roleplay in motorcycle clubs. Once you join DM anyone with "Permission" role to get your own faction's role set up.
