We want to see your photos! We are running a photo contest and want to see your AIRWHAWK pictures. Share your awesome shots using your AIRHAWK on your bike; cross country or just across town, we want to see where your AIRHAWK has been. We want to see you riding in style, riding with your friends and exploring the country on your AIRHAWK. For the first 20 people who send us their AIRHAWK photos starting October 1st, we are offering 10% off at The ROHO Store.

So, hurry and send us your photos and we’ll send you 10% off your next purchase. And as always the AIRHAWK seat cushion is backed by 60-day “You Bet Your Ass™” money-back guarantee and a 2-year limited warranty on workmanship. With 10% off on top of that you can’t go wrong. Check back because we will be posting our favorite photos here to share with your fellow AIRHAWK riders.

Photos can be shared by visiting our Photo Gallery page. Fill out the photo submission form for your chance to receive 10% off your next purchase at The ROHO Store.

Custom AIRHAWK Motorcycle

Peyton is testing two new AIRHAWK cushions on his upcoming ride to Biketoberfest in Daytona next month.  He’ll be riding on his new tricked out AIRHAWK custom bike built by Brian Klock and his Krew at Klockwerks.  The motorcycle proudly displays his job title, Ass Pad Tycoon.

Watch for Steve Peyton on the road from Belleville, IL to sunny Daytona next month. Biketoberfest is October 15 – 18.  More to come on this bike rally!  See you there!

Are you going to Biketoberfest?  What will you be riding?

Send us your comments.

When people think of bikers, the picture that comes to mind to many is the big, burley hairy tattooed bad ass dude out looking for trouble. Most people don’t think of bikers as being the caring, empathetic, community-oriented, make-a-difference kind of people. But we are. (Even though some of us are big and burley, hairy and tattooed!)

All across the country bikers rally together to help causes in our communities. We’re raising money for people and groups we care about who are in need, or we’re riding to honor people we respect.

On any given weekend, or weekday for that matter, there is a group of bikers out there riding for a cause. Here are just a few happening this weekend:

“Ride with the 40” left the morning of September 11 from Newark, NJ, to ride the flight plan of Flight 93, which crashed in Pennsylvania on 9/11/2001. Family and friends of the victims and heroes on that fight will be riding across the country to where the flight was supposed to land, in San Francisco. You can track their route right now at ridewiththe40.org.

A woman in LaCrosse, Wisconsin organized a bike ride/poker run this Saturday to raise money for to help women pay for mammograms.

Harry Herington, a former cop, is riding to every state capitol to raise awareness of the dangers law enforcement faces and is taking donations to help families of fallen police officers. He just left Indiana and you can track his ride on ride4cops.com.

Hundreds of bikers participate in the West Valley Memorial Ride in Los Angeles to benefit the police. Last year they raised $12,000. The ride is from Malibu to Paramount Studios this Saturday.

In Chantilly, Virginia, an annual motorcycle ride raises money to benefit the local Down Syndrome Association.

Next weekend, a biker mom from Southbury, Connecticut is having her 8^th annual benefit ride for her 7-year-old daughter who has “brittle bone disease.” Around 200 bikers rally together for this ride. The daughter happily rides in the sidecar.

The Patriot Guard Riders of Northeast Kansas are riding to raise money to benefit wounded soldiers.

The list of charitable and community events that bikers organize and participate in is as long as a great stretch of road. It’s great to know that there are so many opportunities to turn your joy of riding into something bigger, something that really makes a difference in people’s lives.