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Rider Spotlight

Photo coming soon

American Legion
Son of The American Legion
Service
His father served in Vietnam in 1969 and 1970
Rides
2017 Harley-Davidson Road King
Off the bike
Tri-axle dump-truck driver with a background in mechanics. Enjoys hunting, fishing, car shows, and truck pulls

Paul Kelsey

“PK”

I wanted to give back to the veterans and help support them and just be part of it.

Paul Kelsey, known as PK, is a Son of The American Legion whose father served in Vietnam in 1969 and 1970. He became a member because he wanted to give back to veterans, support their needs, and be part of the people doing that work.

His interest in motorcycles began with his cousin, who rode a Harley-Davidson and kept it in the garage. Paul enjoyed being around that bike and wanted one of his own. When the chance came to get a motorcycle, that early inspiration helped him take the next step.

Paul rides a 2017 Harley-Davidson Road King. What he values about the Riders is straightforward: the chance to ride with the group and be part of it. The shared time on the road matters, but so does the purpose behind the ride.

Helping veterans is the cause closest to Paul’s heart. He cares about both physical and mental health, and about helping veterans keep their spirits up and move forward with their lives. To him, showing up and offering support can make a difference even when the contribution seems small.

Away from the motorcycle, Paul drives a tri-axle dump truck. He also spent 15 years working as a mechanic, and turning a wrench remains one of his interests. Hunting, fishing, car shows, and truck pulls round out his time away from work.

One skill people may not know about is his training as a Fisher snowplow Master Technician. His work took him through training in snowplow wiring and assembly, followed by the master course at Fisher’s location in Maine. It is a practical qualification built on years of hands-on work.

Paul encourages eligible people to become part of the Legion and the Riders because it gives them a way to help veterans who need support. His message is simple: even a little help goes a long way, and being there means more than doing nothing.

Photo of the bike coming soon