January 17, 201511 yr Good evening, can someone please tell me if there is any reason why I could not enter an AMCA trial. I seem to recall there being a rule that if you were an ACU license holder you weren't permitted to ride in AMCA events or have I got that totally wrong?. Cheers in advance.
January 17, 201511 yr No reason at all, though there were attempts to stop it in the past. Several clubs are affiliated to both ACU and AMCA
January 17, 201511 yr Author Many thanks for the reply. I am travelling over to the UK next week from Guernsey to pick up a Fantic twinshock and have just seen there is a trial 4 miles away from where I'm staying so I may as well put an entry in. Cheers
January 17, 201511 yr Normally when you sign on at an AMCA affiliated club trial you get a day licence which covers you insurance wise. Enjoy your new purchase and the first outing on it.
January 18, 201511 yr We run an AMCA club , if the club are happy for you to turn up and ride then carry on, no one day licences or any licences needed. After the trial the insurance premium is paid per rider, insurance is also paid for observers and even setting out. There is an AMCA licence that allows slightly cheaper entry prices if you want but we don't bother taking info because it's not worth it, more so for scrambling I think.
January 20, 201511 yr No licence? It's a disgrace,all and sundry will turn up. You'll be getting new members next. It will all end in tears.
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