An inveterate biker did not get off his beloved motorcycle even after death

Two men in Ohio have fulfilled their dying wish his father by burying him on his favorite motorcycle Harley-Davidson encased in a transparent container. Photos from open sources However, to execute such an order was very difficult. Firstly, the project required a purchase substantially a larger piece of land in the cemetery to house a container of plexiglass made for Billy Stanley and his Electra Glide cruiser 1967 year. Secondly, in order to prepare the body of the deceased, I had to invite five embalmers. Third, to firmly to fix the body of the deceased to the saddle, it was necessary to use straps and make special metal staples. Photos from open sources According to the Stanley family, a man talked about his afterlife “plans” for many years, and even drove friends and acquaintances in the garage to show unusual a container that his sons made for him. According to him, he wanted the world to see how it goes to its last trip, and for this very reason ordered a big transparent container. Photo from open sources “He was a wonderful person, – said the daughter of the late Dorothy Brown. – He always loved me and brothers. He did everything for us, and, of course, we wanted to answer him same. “The Dayton Daily News reported that Stanley died of lung cancer on Sunday at the age of 82. Photos taken local newspaper, show Stanley sitting on a big motorcycle with eyes closed. On the last journey, the man set off dressed in black leather, white helmet and glasses. Hands holding the steering wheel are also clothed. in gloves. As Standley admitted to his family, his motorcycle helped keep him a love of adventure after he raised four children. The motorcycle has become a kind of compromise for a man who, at age 13, began his career as a rider in a rodeo. Photo from open sources Billy Stanley in his youth For making his dreams come true while still alive, Stanley acquired three additional burial sites next to his wife. His sons, Pete and Roy, made a plexiglass container and strengthened bottom with wooden and steel bars. With help the funeral home, Stanley made sure his funeral would be designed in such a way that all his biker friends can watch his last trip.