Captain America Chopper

Ghost rider bike movie?

Anyone know any history of Chopper Panhead in "Ghost Rider" movie staring Nick Cage? I know it's a cheap knock off of "Captain America" bike from the movie Easy Rider, but I'm wondering who built it, where it was after filming ended. I'm also trying to find good clear and hopefully close-up of the bike, maybe from a press event or something. If anyone knows where could be found please let me know. Mainly I'm curious about the frame chrome plated. Any help would be appreciated. Thanks, Sparky.

rider yahoo type of images in ghosts and enter

Harley in Laconia Captain America Panzer

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Harley Davidson Captain Photo Mugs bike, Harley, Davidson, Captain, America, America, American, US, United, States, USA, 1951, 1950s, 50s, fifties, classic, streetbike, cruiser, chopper,….

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American Chopper: Jet Bike – 1:10 Scale Die-Cast $24.99 From the TV show “American Chopper” comes this 1:10 Scale Jet Bike. This beauty is crafted from die-cast metal and features authentic details that will make it a collector’s classic for years to come. With a shiny, silver finish, the Jet Bike is revved for speed.Features:Die-cast metalSuperior detailsOver 75 partsBrake and clutch actionFoot pegs flipWiring detailBelts that rotateCollect all of the…

Hollywood TV & Movie Cars $166.32 Color photos, nostalgic movie stills, and an equally entertaining text examine the Tinseltown careers of photogenic vehicles like Sean Connery’s Bond Aston Martin DB5s and Pierce Brosnan’s BMW Z3 Roadster; the ’63 Love Bug Beetle; the demonic ’58 Plymouth Fury from Christine ; Harrison Ford’s ’55 Chevy, Suzanne Sommers’ T-Bird, and Paul Le Mat’s ’32 Deuce Coupe in American Graffiti ; Dick Van Dyke’s flying jalopy in Chitty Chitty Bang Bang ; the sci-fi vehicles of Bladerunner ; Mark Hammill’s custom ‘Vette in the cult classic Corvette Summer ; and the Captain America chopper from Easy Rider. TV vehicles featured include the ’76 Ford Gran Torino from Starsky and Hutch ; the ’69 Dodge Chargers collectively known as the General Lee in The Dukes of Hazzard ; the customized ’67 GTO in The Monkees ; and much more.

Nam-A-Rama $0.99 Everybody knows War is Hell. Only the Few and the Proud know what fun Hell can be.Here it is, folks: “How the cow ate the cabbage” in the CLASSIFIED words of the President hisself [sic]. TOP SECRET stuff. EYES ONLY. If you want to know the real story (and you know you do)-Nam-A-Rama is Catch 22 meets “Apocalypse Now.” It’s the wildest, wackiest, saddest and truest war story ever told, because it’s all made-up, which means it’s all real-from the oatmeal dropped on the VC (the Marines won’t eat it) to the naked movie star parachuting into Hanoi; from the jarhead who calls in air strikes from a Bangkok brothel to the “Sky-Kyke” who fills out the Marine Corps’ diversity quota; from the businessmen demanding a long inventory-reducing war to the Pentagon brass hoping for a glorious medal-worthy one; from the locals who’ll do anything for a Yankee dollar to the grunts nobody ever asked and never will. It starts and ends, like all the best adventures, in the air. Almost-Captain Gearheardt and his buddy, Almost-Captain Armstrong, are ferrying bodies (live in, dead out) for the CIA’s Air America, but they have never forgotten their TOP SECRET orders, given when Gearheardt was delivering pizzas to the Oval Office for the CIA: Chopper into Hanoi and buy Uncle Ho a beer. Then either shoot his ass or shake his hand (the instructions get vague at this point). And so they do, Semper Fi, pausing only to get an aircraft carrier black-flagged for bubonic plague, have an affair with Mickey Mouse, cleverly decode the message sewn into a lusty spy’s black panties, commandeer a Russian truck complete with a midget Chinese ‘Uncle Sam,’ avenge themselves on a Cuban torturer, and dutifully experience all the Honor and Glory of the next-to-the-next-to-last war that never (God forbid) made the Nightly News.And they do it all for laughs. Because if they were to stop laughing, where would the heartache end?Phillip Jennings’ unpredictable novel of

Nam-A-Rama $6.99 Everybody knows War is Hell. Only the Few and the Proud know what fun Hell can be.Here it is, folks: “How the cow ate the cabbage” in the CLASSIFIED words of the President hisself [sic]. TOP SECRET stuff. EYES ONLY. If you want to know the real story (and you know you do)-Nam-A-Rama is Catch 22 meets “Apocalypse Now.” It’s the wildest, wackiest, saddest and truest war story ever told, because it’s all made-up, which means it’s all real-from the oatmeal dropped on the VC (the Marines won’t eat it) to the naked movie star parachuting into Hanoi; from the jarhead who calls in air strikes from a Bangkok brothel to the “Sky-Kyke” who fills out the Marine Corps’ diversity quota; from the businessmen demanding a long inventory-reducing war to the Pentagon brass hoping for a glorious medal-worthy one; from the locals who’ll do anything for a Yankee dollar to the grunts nobody ever asked and never will. It starts and ends, like all the best adventures, in the air. Almost-Captain Gearheardt and his buddy, Almost-Captain Armstrong, are ferrying bodies (live in, dead out) for the CIA’s Air America, but they have never forgotten their TOP SECRET orders, given when Gearheardt was delivering pizzas to the Oval Office for the CIA: Chopper into Hanoi and buy Uncle Ho a beer. Then either shoot his ass or shake his hand (the instructions get vague at this point). And so they do, Semper Fi, pausing only to get an aircraft carrier black-flagged for bubonic plague, have an affair with Mickey Mouse, cleverly decode the message sewn into a lusty spy’s black panties, commandeer a Russian truck complete with a midget Chinese ‘Uncle Sam,’ avenge themselves on a Cuban torturer, and dutifully experience all the Honor and Glory of the next-to-the-next-to-last war that never (God forbid) made the Nightly News.And they do it all for laughs. Because if they were to stop laughing, where would the heartache end?Phillip Jennings’ unpredictable novel of