One of the highlights of this event is the sidecars, which have a unique design that captures the attention of many people.
Although most of the showcased sidecars are relatively old, they are still extremely powerful and capable of conquering rough terrains.
Here is a sidecar vehicle equipped with lights and a horn.
In addition to the sidecars, vintage Vespa and Lambretta scooters from a Hanoi motorbike group also joined the gathering.
There are also large displacement motorcycles with a powerful and youthful design.
This event brings together a group of sidecar riders in Hanoi for an exchange, with the participation of friends from other motorcycle groups.
After the greetings, the sidecar riders showcased their off-road skills, including successful obstacle traversal maneuvers.
Despite their age, the sidecars are still powerful enough to climb hills, cross streams, and tackle muddy roads.
Controlling a sidecar requires a lot of skills, as every operation is done manually.
A sidecar navigating through a muddy area.
Each sidecar rider usually has a co-pilot sitting next to them, affectionately called “Chã”.
In difficult situations, the “Chã” assists the rider in overcoming obstacles. If the “Chã” and the rider cooperate well, they can conquer any terrain.