Some may say it is an “Outlaw” or “1%er” format. This may have been the case in the 1960’s, but over the years this outlook has changed. This format is now the accepted standard for representing a MC. The “Outlaw” clubs include other patches to separate themselves from other Law Abiding clubs such as the 1%er diamond ect. We do not and will not wear any type of patch that could be construed as sympathetic to that symbol and in addition we have put a couple of our own twists on the format as you will see below. We take the symbol of our club seriously. For us each and every part of it has a meaning and the meanings represent us, our profession, as well as the history of our beginning. The color scheme we chose is black, white, and gunmetal gray. The black and white is traditional colors associated with Law Enforcement. The gunmetal gray is the colors of the tools we use on the job. The top patch or “Top Rocker” is for the name of our club. The bottom patch or “Bottom Rocker” is for the state we reside in. The “LE” patch in middle right side is our twist on the MC patch format. It replaces the traditional “MC”.  We did not invent the “LE” replacement patch but like so few Law Enforcement clubs, we chose to use it to show everyone that we are a “Law Enforcement” club, and we are proud of that. The Center Patch is our most prized symbol. Every aspect of it has meaning. The Hat is of western origin and was chosen to represent the respect we have for the Lawmen who came before us.  We use this symbol to honor the courage and sacrifice they showed during the WATCHMEN era. The “Ranger” star Concho is a long-standing symbol of Law Enforcement. The skull beneath the hat is a classic reminder of what we see, face, and confront on a daily basis and why we take this brotherhood so serious. The crossed pistol is a universal symbol of Law Enforcement. We chose to use newer revolvers because we are officers in modern times.