George P. Blumberg
American Iron MagazineDiscuss George P. Blumberg in the Other Topics forums; Most regular AIM readers will recognize George's name as he was a frequent contributor. In addition to penning features for AIM, George worked extensively with our sister publication RoadBike, and ...
Most regular AIM readers will recognize George's name as he was a frequent contributor. In addition to penning features for AIM, George worked extensively with our sister publication RoadBike, and had an impressive career as a motojournalist. We lost George last week to illness, and he will be greatly missed by all of us. If you have a chance, flip through some back issues and re-read one of George's bike features. It's the best way to pay respects to a very talented writer, and all-around wonderful man.
__________________ Associate Editor - American Iron Magazine http://www.aimag.com
Thanks, Adam... Will be flipping through my older issues when I get home.
__________________ ===================== Rob 2007 FXDB San Diego, CA
John 1:14
It is the duty of nations, as well as of men, to own their dependence upon the overruling power of God, to confess their sins and transgressions, in humble sorrow, yet with assured hope that genuine repentance will lead to mercy and pardon; and to recognize the sublime truth announced in the Holy Scriptures and proven by all history, that those nations only are blessed whose God is the LORD. ----Abraham Lincoln
I worked closely with George in an editorial capacity for the last several years of his AIM tenure. Whenever we spoke, I could rely on George to pass along an amusing anecdote or bit of lighthearted commentary. He was a very generous man, always made me laugh, and was one of those rare folks who you knew never lost the twinkle in his eye. Even his emails that I saved still resonate with his sense of humor and gregarious nature.
Just a real good guy that I'm lucky to have known and worked with.
__________________ Associate Editor - American Iron Magazine http://www.aimag.com
I just had a chance to read the post; very sorry to find this out. I was lucky enough to meet and speak with George on several occasions. He was a great person to converse with. I still remeber him on a Honda ST1300 riding out to Milwaukee with AIM for H-D's 100th. He was the only none H-D in the group but it didn't matter to him, he was enjoying every mile. He will be missed.
I just had a chance to read the post; very sorry to find this out. I was lucky enough to meet and speak with George on several occasions. He was a great person to converse with. I still remeber him on a Honda ST1300 riding out to Milwaukee with AIM for H-D's 100th. He was the only none H-D in the group but it didn't matter to him, he was enjoying every mile. He will be missed.
Yes, he was a bright and funny guy with a quick wit and a twinkle in his eye. I rode out to Milwaukee for Harley's 100th on my 1955 Panhead leading what occasionally grew into 500+ Harleys AND George on his Honda. George wanted to experience life in all possible ways and I think he did.
What a guy - we'll miss him.
__________________ Buzz Kanter
Editor-in-Chief, American Iron Magazine