DONATION AND VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES

Dear Friend,

The Kansas Motorcycle Museum is home to over 100 antique, vintage, and rare motorcycles of various makes and models. It also has numerous motorcycle memorabilia, photos, posters, and much more.

Help us keep this unique gallery of motorcycle history alive! Donations of cash and all types of motorcycles, mini bikes, go-carts, autos, trailers, farm equipment, and real estate will be used for display or resale for the museums expenses. Every donation, small or large, helps out tremendously!

Your contributions will ensure the future of this great attraction for generations to come. If you or someone you know would like to make an item or monetary donation, please contact us at 785-546-2449 to make arrangements.

You are also invited to visit our website, www.kansasmotorcyclemuseum.org or stop in to see our current exhibits.

Thank you for your support!

Sincerely, Lavona Engdahl, Curator

Have any questions or want to share your ideas? Please call any of our board members.

Jerry Jones: 785-221-2646
Randy Bradford: 785-845-7894
Randy Martin: 620-792-2970
James Decker: 620-242-7710

The Kansas Motorcycle Museum prides itself in making sure our displays are kept in a clean, secure, climate controlled environment.

We are dedicated to preserving the history of motorcycles and the preservation and exhibition of motorcycle memorabilia.

tremendous response and support has made possible a $100,000 addition to our facility. The 40X50' addition currently under construction will house an additional showroom for a permanent display of Stan Endhal's memorabilia and new displays, a shop, meeting and storage areas and public restrooms.

Please consider a donation to the Kansas Motorcycle Museum to help fund our expansion.

The Kansas Motorcycle Museum is part of a 501(c) 3 non-profit corporation. Most donations are tax deductible.

A very big thank you goes out to Johns-Manville, McPherson plant for providing us with all the insulation for this new project.

Special thanks to Nancy Ward (Johns-Manville) for organizing the materials and John Brockway (McPherson) for providing transportation for the insulation.