[NJairheads] RSVP Please: Visit to Jim Hopkins's Museum, Aug 25 @ 10 AM

[Mac Kirkpatrick]

To All BMW Airheads and BMW motorcycle enthusiasts:

A visit on Aug 25 @ 10 AM has been arranged to see Jim Hopkin's Museum in
Clarksville, MD, see
http://www.hopkinsbmwmuseum.com/

Click "Mission" in the above link, to see what his museum is all about; it
is people oriented, but you will see the fastest BMW motorcycle (an S1000RR
from San Diego BMW), several R90Ss
​,​
a 1927 BMW and other BMW motorcycles, as well as the helmet that Reg
Pridmore wore during his win of the 1976 Superbike Championship, and*
everything* in between.

It is a remarkable museum.

Jim has made several expansions to his home over the years, which is where
the museum is housed, and has greatly increased the number of items on
display.
It is likely the best and most extensive exhibit in the world of all things
"BMW motorcycle people", and is not to be missed.

As invitees to Jim's home, he is requesting we tell him how many will be
attending as he will have drinks for each of us when we arrive, he will
conduct the tour and then he will serve us a casual lunch and something
sweet.

How great is that?

*We must give Jim a headcount, so please let me know by Aug 19 if you will
attend.* Some minor changes after that will be accommodated if possible,
but plan on either letting me know you will attend by Aug 19, or plan a
trip for another time.

AND
*Note the location of Jim's house*, it is west of and between Baltimore and
Washington, DC; Google maps says getting there from eastern PA for
instance, takes one down I95 and all the very heavy traffic by Baltimore,
etc.

I will travel west and go through Ephrata, then south and sneak up on
Clarksville, MD from the west, it is only a little longer but a much less
congested route.

Everyone is invited, so yes, bring a friend, but do include them with your
headcount. This invite will also go out to the MD and NJ Airheads.

Thanks,

Mac Kirkpatrick
Glenmoore, PA
​
"After all, what is adventure, but inconvenience, properly regarded?"
C. Donahue