Twister Racing

Twister Racing Twister Racing
Pilot/Owner - Willy Ehle
Crew Chief /Owner- Lindsay Ford
Pit Crew - Troy Ehle, Ed Ehle and Jesse Clendenning

Pro Extreme class

Willy Ehle and Lindsay Ford teamed up in 1996 both with a passion for motorcycles and racing. They started off with racing a 1100 Kawasaki and quickly outgrew the bike and proceeded to build a 107 cubic inch shovel head/sportster combination. After racing that bike for about 2 seasons they decided they wanted to go bigger and better and build something unique. This new bike is 12 years in the making and last summer(2015) was the first year out. After 3 trips to the race track and some testing and tuning they were able to learn a lot and spend the following off season working with the information they found. We are still continuing to upgrade and come up with new ideas. The goal for this year is to make solid passes and hopefully put up some quality numbers and then eventually be able to really compete. This new bike is all a process and much patience is needed in order to create results. Stay tuned and follow the journey with us. See you at the track!

09/26/2026

Headed to the street car finals in Saskatoon today to test on Sunday,hopefully the rain stays away and the sun is out

Looks like our post season tear down is going to be minimal this year. Everything is checking out good! Making room for ...
12/07/2025

Looks like our post season tear down is going to be minimal this year. Everything is checking out good! Making room for the new 3 speed transmision..and servicing up the front end. New engine plates in the works and going to a full circulating oiling system.

Looks like post season tear down is going to be minimal this year..everything is looking good...making room for the new ...
12/07/2025

Looks like post season tear down is going to be minimal this year..everything is looking good...making room for the new 3 speed transmision...and servicing up the front end. New engine plates are in the works.

10/28/2025

On July 17, 1955, Las Vegas woke before dawn. The neon signs still glowed faintly as the desert sky began to pale. At the Desert Inn pool, the air smelled of chlorine and coffee. A handful of early swimmers balanced on diving boards, chatting lazily. Then, at precisely 5:30 a.m., the horizon erupted.

A white flash split the desert sky — and seconds later, a giant mushroom cloud began to climb, a ghostly pillar of fire and ash visible from sixty-five miles away. It was Operation Teapot, one of the Nevada Test Site’s many nuclear detonations.

Instead of panic, applause. Tourists sipped cocktails, children floated on pool rings, and couples leaned over balcony rails to watch the atomic dawn. The explosion had become a form of entertainment — a symbol of America’s unshakable confidence in its own power.

In that eerie stillness, Las Vegas embodied the contradictions of the Atomic Age: optimism mingled with oblivion, spectacle masking peril. The city sold postcards of mushroom clouds and “atomic breakfast” specials at the Sands Hotel. Beneath the glamour, a silent rain of fallout drifted eastward.

That morning, for a brief and blinding moment, leisure and annihilation shared the same horizon.

10/28/2025

Kind of fitting for the drive home today…

I'm back....
10/26/2025

I'm back....

09/15/2025

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Lloydminster, SK

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