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Iron Road
RideRidesThe tentRoadside helpLast ridePatch in
Iron Road
Iron Road
RideRidesThe tentRoadside helpLast ridePatch in

812 Mason Ave, Daytona Beach, FL 32117

(555) 014-7700

ride@example.org

Ride with us Saturday

Roadside help

Broke down? Call (555) 014-7711.

Any rider, any bike, any hour, from Jacksonville down to Titusville and out to DeLand. A member with a trailer comes and gets you. It's free.

How it works

From the shoulder to home

Median wait last year: 38 minutes. Longest: two hours, in a hurricane band, and the rider says it was worth it.

  1. 1

    Step 1 of 3

    Call the line

    Dewayne, or whoever has the phone that night, picks up. Tell us where you are, what's wrong and whether you're hurt. If you're hurt, hang up and call 911 first.

    Call the line
  2. 2

    Step 2 of 3

    We send the nearest trailer

    Twelve members have trailers and a roster. We text you their name, what they're driving and how long they'll be.

    We send the nearest trailer
  3. 3

    Step 3 of 3

    You and the bike go home

    Or to the shop, or to your mechanic. Somebody rings you the next day to see how you're doing, and that's the last you'll hear from us unless you want more.

    You and the bike go home
Call the breakdown line

Questions

What riders ask us on the phone

Is this really free?

Yes. Fuel for the truck comes out of the tent fund. If you want to give something afterwards, put it in the coffee can at the shop, but nobody will ask.

Do I have to be a Christian, or a member?

No. We've picked up riders from every club in Volusia County and at least one who told us he was an atheist the whole way home.

Will you fix my bike?

Small things at the roadside, yes: jump-starts, a plug for a tire, a loose chain. Anything bigger goes on the trailer.

What if I've been drinking?

Call us. We'll take you and the bike home and we won't lecture you. That's what the line is for.

Not urgent?

Join the trailer roster, or say thanks

For emergencies, call. For everything else, write.

  • Address812 Mason Ave, Daytona Beach, FL 32117
  • Phone(555) 014-7700
  • Emailride@example.org
  • OfficeShop open Wed 6–9 PM, Sat 7–9 AM

Demo form. Nothing is sent.

Thank you, .

A real person will reply within a day.

A Christian motorcycle ministry riding out of a borrowed shop on Mason Avenue since 2004. Sixty-one members, every brand, no colors required to ride with us.

  • Ride
  • Rides
  • The tent
  • Roadside help
  • Last ride
  • Patch in
  • 812 Mason Ave, Daytona Beach, FL 32117
  • (555) 014-7700
  • ride@example.org
  • Saturday rides: kickstands up 8:30 AM
  • Shop Bible study: Wednesdays 7 PM
  • Breakdown line: (555) 014-7711, 24 hours

Iron Road

© 2026 Iron Road RidersWebsite by Greater Purpose Web

Design notes

Why Iron Road Riders looks the way it does

Iron Road Riders is a Daytona Beach motorcycle ministry: Saturday rides, a 24-hour breakdown line, a tent on Main Street during Bike Week and Biketoberfest, and escorts for riders' funerals. The site looks like a rally poster pasted on a shop wall, and it treats the people at the bar next to the tent as the audience.

Built for
Riders in Volusia and Flagler counties, many of whom haven't been inside a church in years, plus visitors who pass the tent during Bike Week and families arranging a rider's funeral.
Navigation
Slim icon rail. A narrow fixed rail with a vertical wordmark leaves the full width for photography and type.
Pages
Ride, Rides, The tent, Roadside help, Last ride, Patch in
Hero
A tall typographic poster: the headline stacks down the left in mixed weights, italics and outlines, with a rotated side label and a photo panel. Variants: a = side label, stacked headline, then a tall photo on the right; b = photo panel on the left and the lines stepping in from the right, label on the far edge; c = the lines are pasted like strips over the edge of a large photo

Typography

League Gothic in capitals comes from the wood-type gothics on speedway programs and rally flyers stapled to telephone poles on Beach Street. It is set very large on a steep 1.36 scale, because this audience reads posters, not paragraphs. Chivo carries the body with a little mechanical weight, and Space Mono labels the ride times and phone numbers like stamped metal.

Color

Dark comes first: road tar and a leather-jacket brown-black, with a hot orange-red taken from a Daytona sunset on the hood of a tank and the amber of a turn signal for small accents. The light theme is sun-bleached concrete in a shop forecourt, with the red darkened to rust so it stays legible. Nothing chrome-blue, nothing that looks like a dealership.

Layout and navigation

A slim icon rail on the left leaves the whole width for big type and road photographs, and the vertical wordmark reads like the side of a trailer. Six pages, each named the way riders talk: Rides, The tent, Roadside help, Last ride, Patch in.

The hero

The home page opens with a poster for the tent at Biketoberfest, because in October that is where most people meet the ministry. The stacked lines list what's actually in the tent (cold water, hot coffee, a tire gauge, a prayer) so a visitor knows the deal before anyone mentions church.

Calls to action

"Ride with us Saturday" is the main action, because a ride is the easiest yes for a stranger. The rest are practical: call the breakdown line, find the tent, request a funeral escort, ask about patching in. The giving action is "Stock the tent", tied to cases of water and coffee rather than a general fund.

Photography

Riders in leather on open roads, parades and group shots by the bikes, with real variety in age, race and gender, because the ministry's women riders are a third of the Saturday pack. Where a photo is from a trip outside Florida, the caption says so.

Accessibility

The display face is only used for headings, never paragraphs. The breakdown number is written out in full on every page and in the footer, as a tappable link. Contrast is checked in both themes, and the poster headline is real text for screen readers rather than an image.

Type system

  • DisplayLeague GothicLeague Gothic is a revival of the old wood-type condensed gothics on rally posters, speedway programs and tank decals, tall and loud without shouting.
  • TextChivoChivo is a grotesque with a bit of mechanical heft, so paragraphs feel like they were set by the same shop that printed the posters.
  • AccentSpace MonoA monospaced label face for mile counts, ride times and phone numbers, like stamped steel on a VIN plate.

Colour and contrast

Every text pairing is checked against WCAG 2.2 in both themes.

Dark theme

PairingSampleRatioWCAG
Body text on pageAa15.63:1AAA
Body text on cardsAa14.34:1AAA
Secondary textAa6.83:1AA
LinksAa5.29:1AA
Button textAa5.3:1AA
Accent label textAa10.16:1AAA
Text on dark bandsAa16.35:1AAA
Muted text on dark bandsAa8.15:1AAA
Text on brand bandsAa5.3:1AA
Muted text on brand bandsAa4.64:1AA

Light theme

PairingSampleRatioWCAG
Body text on pageAa14.41:1AAA
Body text on cardsAa16.35:1AAA
Secondary textAa5.55:1AA
LinksAa5.58:1AA
Button textAa6.25:1AA
Accent label textAa5.91:1AA
Text on dark bandsAa14.41:1AAA
Muted text on dark bandsAa7.57:1AAA
Text on brand bandsAa6.25:1AA
Muted text on brand bandsAa4.64:1AA

Designed by Greater Purpose Web. Names, people and events are sample content.