Tally Bally Ho!

I am thrilled to present the film of our tour of a few of the UKs foremost Motor-racing Circuits for our 500 mile endurance ride! Wearing tweed as befitting gentlemen, 5 of us endeavour to ride 500 miles in a day on normal roads and NO MOTORWAYS… That would, of course, be cheating!

Our plan is to visit:

Snetterton Race Circuit
Cadwell Park Race Circuit
Winnat Pass
Cat & Fiddle pub for lunch
Oulton Park Race Circuit
Donnington Park Race Circuit
Mallory Park Race Circuit
Silverstone Race Circuit

No idea when we might finish: previous Tweed Butt Challenges have finished at 0300 the next day!

We do this in aid of Prostate Cancer Research and Male Suicide Awareness and Prevention. To be able to raise money in a Just Giving page, we linked with Movember for these monies raised to go to the correct areas.

If you feel that we deserve some cash for our efforts, then please visit

and donate something! Even £1 would go a long way. We have currently only raised 25% of our goal of £2000! Please give generously.

I would like to add my sincerest thanks to the Squadron members who joined and made this video possible by sharing their footage with me.

Phil480
Badger Bigglesworth
Redford Baron
LoneWallyUK

Thank you to Simon and Sally Russell for surprising us at Donnignton Park and joining us!

We all hope that you enjoy the show!

Thank you so much for watching and donating.

Tally Bally Ho!

The Captain.

If you would like to contact any of the following charities because you’d like to reach out, then please click on these links…

www.samaritans.org

www.mind.org.uk

www.nspa.org.uk

www.thecalmzone.net

Prostate cancer is the second most commonly diagnosed cancer in men. Movember is the largest funder of prostate cancer programs in the world.

What is prostate cancer?

The prostate is a gland located immediately below the bladder, in front of the bowels. It produces fluid that protects and enriches sperm. Prostate cancer occurs when some of the cells in the prostate reproduce far more rapidly than normal, resulting in a tumour. If left untreated, prostate cancer cells may eventually spread from the prostate and invade distant parts of the body, particularly the lymph nodes and bones, producing secondary tumours in a process known as metastasis.

One of the most worrying aspects of the disease is that most prostate cancers develop without men experiencing any symptoms in the early stages.

What are the risk factors for prostate cancer?

Prostate cancer only affects men, as women do not have a prostate gland. Risk factors in developing the disease include:

Age: The older a man, the more likely he is to be diagnosed with prostate cancer. If you’re 50 or over, chat with your doctor about PSA testing.

Family History: A man with a father or brother who developed prostate cancer is twice as likely to develop the disease. If you’re 45 or over and prostate cancer is in your family, you should strike up the conversation about PSA testing with your doctor.

Ethnicity: Prostate cancer has an increased occurrence in men of African and Afro-Caribbean descent. If you’re 45 or over, get in contact with your doctor about PSA testing.

For more information on prostate cancer including symptoms, testing, treatment options and support resources, head over to the ‘your health’ section on Movember.com.

Suicide Prevention | Men’s Mental Health
3 out of 4 suicides are men

510,000 men die from suicide globally each year. That’s one every minute. This has to change.

The causes of suicide are complex. There’s no single reason why men take their own lives, but we do know that by improving overall mental health we can reduce the risk of suicide. We need to address untreated mental health conditions among men.

Too many men are toughing it out and struggling alone. There’s no shame in checking in your own mental wellbeing, and those close to around you. Our friends over at Movember have produced some handy guides, that might help take the sting out of broaching the subject.

The Rambunctious Squadron and Movember are breaking down these barriers that exist in men, but we need your help.

Phil480’s YouTube Channel:

Redford Baron’s YouTube Channel:

Badger Bigglesworth’s YouTube Channel:

LoneWallyUK YouTube Channel:

Captain Rambunctious Motorbike: Triumph Speedmaster 1200
Phil480 Motorbike: Triumph Tiger 800 XC
Badger Bigglesworth Motorbike: Triumph Speed Twin 1200
Redford Baron Motorbike: Triumph T120
LoneWallyUK Motorbike: Honda CB500

Facebook: Captain Rambunctious

Twitter: @CptRambunctious

Instagram: Cpt.Rambunctious

Helmet Camera: Drift Ghost HD
Other Cameras: GoPro Hero 2s.
Mic: Standard 3.5mm lapel mic with foam cover

Helmet: Schuberth S2

Editing Software: Final Cut Pro X

Likes: 11

Views: 52