Written by CLICK WESTIN Directed by MURRAY DE'ATLEY Hosted by PETER BROWN CAST Mark Devlin Joyce Redd Anthony Prutch Dick Johanson William Meyer

Wearing his first season Laredo outfit, Peter Brown rides up to a Universal shooting site on a Honda motorcycle.  He tells the audience that even cowboys in Hollywood have taken to riding the back lot range this new and fun way.

With William Smith on his buckskin horse in the background, Peter mounts his own horse and is apparently off to shoot an action sequence.  (Bill, of course, became well known for his biker roles in the seventies where he was always seen on a Harley hog.  He was probably chortling over Peter and his little Honda.)

The scene then switches to Peter on a sound stage introducing  the safety film he is about to narrate.

The scene then fades to the home of a young man trying to persuade his father a motorcycle is safe.

They go consult a motorcycle officer who is happy to give a lecture on motorcycle safety.

After the boy gets his cycle, he gets detailed instructions from the dealer and a helmet advisory from a history professor and a lovely young coed whose helmet doesn't look like it would meet modern safety standards.

Peter narrates a fairly lengthy demonstration of numerous safety tips but since he doesn't appear again, we didn't bother to get any more video grabs.

The film ends with the suggestion that lovely coeds will be yours for the asking after you take up motorcycle riding although the very last scene is of the motorcycle officer reviewing the most important safety types.

NiteOwl Review:  This film is pretty much like every safety/health film you ever saw in high school.  Weak attempts at humor, "actors" with little experience doing lines, stilted dialogue.  Peter was obviously the only thing worth watching for the casual viewer.  The film does give valuable information but its no Penning Tape in terms of it's ability to demonstrate while entertaining.   It would have been interesting to see what Peter could have done with this subject had his company tackled a production on motorcycles.

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