Bravo Bells Indian Skull Diamond Bell - Motorcycle Biker Accessory

Bravo Bells are manufactured in the USA using state-of-the-art lead-free pewter. Each Bravo Bell comes equipped with a 24mm nickel-plated split ring, a 2"x 3 1/2" velveteen drawstring black bag, and a Bravo Bells Legend Card. These bells are designed to drive away Gremlins while on the road, serving as a great way to remind fellow bikers to stay safe.

However, there are a few important rules to follow: Hang the bell from the lowest part of your bike. This ensures that Gremlins will be trapped in its hollow if they try to reach for your bike. Additionally, hang the bell towards the front, as the ringing will drive the Gremlins away.

If you buy your own bell, the magic will work as intended. But if you receive one as a gift from a friend or loved one, the magic becomes twice as strong. Should you ever sell your bike, be sure to keep the bell. It is a precious gift of love and goodwill.

Conversely, if you steal a bell from someone else's bike, you will inherit all the Gremlins they would have had, on top of your own.

According to the legend, an old gray-bearded biker was traveling back from Mexico on a cool desert night with a full moon. His saddlebags were filled with trinkets for the kids at home and his biker friends. Everything seemed perfect, but he was unaware of the Gremlins waiting for him.

These Gremlins laid traps on the road or deployed invisible devilish devices to break the biker's bike. They herded the biker, causing a coyote to dart onto the road just as he rounded a sharp turn. The biker skidded and went down, waking up in a ditch to see the Gremlins moving towards him. His saddlebag had been torn off and lay beside him.

In a desperate attempt, he started throwing items from his bag, and the only things that seemed to scare the Gremlins were the bells he had bought for the children. He grabbed the bells, and the ringing appeared to confuse the Gremlins. As luck would have it, a couple of other bikers heard the bells and followed the sounds. They saw the old gray-bearded biker and, sensing his distress, yelled to frighten away any animals.

The grateful old biker then cut some tassels from his saddlebag and used them to tie a bell to each of the bikers' bikes. He explained how the bells would warn off the Gremlins and that, if they were ever in trouble, they could ring the bell for help.

product information: