Tony Caton, a well-known motorcycle enthusiast from Laconia, New Hampshire, died in an accident at the 2024 Laconia Bike Week. Tony was praised for his amazing wheelies and vibrant presence in motorcycling worldwide.
The details of the incident are unknown, although it happened during the highly anticipated Laconia Bike Week, a major gathering for motorcycle aficionados in the Granite State. Unfortunately, recent years have seen a significant fatality rate among riders in this event. Tony Caton’s death has been widely reported by those who knew and loved him.
Expressing Sorrow
Numerous social media posts have confirmed Tony’s death. Plex Audio, a business known for its plug-and-play audio systems for Harley-Davidson motorbikes, has expressed its sorrow. Tony has been a faithful customer from the company’s beginnings. They highlighted that Tony was not reckless at the time of the accident, but that riding motorcycles carries inherent risks.
“He passed away doing what he truly loved,” Plex Audio wrote. “To be clear, he was not being reckless at the time of his accident, but there are risks anytime we swing our legs over that saddle.”
Tony Caton was fondly remembered by friends and fellow riders. Chad Dorrough grieved his death on Facebook, remembering the many experiences they shared as members of the Chango/Round Lake/Northway 11 community. “We’ve lost a lot of crew members over the years, and we experienced another hit this week when we lost Tony Caton. My craziest and funniest memories have always included you and Matty D.
Another friend, Warren Armc, offered tribute on social media. “Rest in peace, a legend in the motorcycle community! Tony Caton, I’ll miss you dawg. May your spirit live on. Alpha Ridaz McNew York extends its condolences to the whole Caton family.
Funeral Arrangements
Tony Caton’s calling hours will take place on Thursday, June 20th, from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. at Catricala Funeral Home in Clifton Park, NY. Following the funeral, there will be a gathering at his compound at 446 Route 67 in Mechanicville, New York. In Tony’s words, “If I like you, please come.”
Tony Caton will be deeply mourned by everybody who knew him, but his legacy in the motorcycle world will endure. His enthusiasm for riding and his outgoing demeanor left an indelible impression on everyone he met.
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