Who is considered the primary rival of the Outlaws motorcycle club?

The Hell's Angels motorcycle club is widely recognized as the primary rival of the Outlaws motorcycle club. This rivalry is rooted in historical conflicts and territorial disputes that have persisted for decades. The Hell's Angels, founded in 1948 in California, and the Outlaws, established in the late 1950s in Illinois, both belong to the larger category of outlaw motorcycle clubs known for their countercultural identities and sometimes criminal activities.

The rivalry between these two clubs is emblematic of the broader competition and animosities that exist among motorcycle clubs, particularly those that are considered "one-percenter" clubs, which represent a small percentage of the motorcycle riding population that rejects the normative laws and behaviors of mainstream society. This competition can manifest in violent clashes, as well as in efforts to establish dominance over certain geographic areas and influence within the motorcycle community.

In comparison, while the Pagans and Banditos are also notable outlaw motorcycle clubs that have rivalries with various other clubs, their disputes with the Outlaws are not as historically significant as the rivalry with the Hell's Angels. Bacchus, on the other hand, is less known in the context of major outlaw motorcycle club hierarchies and rivalries, further supporting the Hell's Angels as the