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Discover a forgotten chapter of Mosman Park history: Harley Scramble at Camelot
June 14 @ 5:00 pm - 10:00 pm

The Town of Mosman Park is proud to support the return of a legendary slice of local history as Harley Scramble: The Birth of Australian Motocross premieres at Camelot Arts Club on Saturday, 14 June.
Once a thundering centre of Australian motorsport, Mosman Park played host to the iconic Harley Scramble between 1928 and 1964 – a motocross spectacle that drew tens of thousands to the Rope Works Circuit, right in the heart of our community. Now, decades later, the engines may be silent, but the stories live on.
This immersive event will mark the exclusive premiere of Harley Scramble: The Birth of Australian Motocross – a powerful new documentary uncovering the untold story of the legendary Rope Works Circuit and the fearless riders who made it famous. Produced by local historian and author John Steyntjes, the film honours the legacy of a race that helped shape Australian motorsport.
Just a stone’s throw from the original Buckland Hill track, the restored Camelot venue will transform into a motorsport time capsule – complete with vintage bike displays, memorabilia exhibitions, and a live Q&A featuring some of the sport’s most iconic names:
- Bob O’Leary – Three-time Australian Motocross Champion
- Bill Watson – Seven-time WA State Champion
- Con Migro – Claremont Speedway legend and event host
The evening will also serve as a tribute to the late Peter Nicol — five-time Harley Scramble winner and beloved figure in the WA motocross community – who passed away in March this year, aged 94.
This is more than a night of nostalgia – it’s a celebration of Western Australian sporting pride and the remarkable stories that unfolded right here in Mosman Park.
Event Details
📍 Camelot Arts Club, 16 Lochee Street, Mosman Park
🕔 Saturday 14 June | Doors open 5:00 PM
🎟️ Tickets on sale 5:00 PM, Thursday 15 May
🔗 camelotartsclub.com
Don’t miss this unique opportunity to celebrate a powerful story of courage, community, and WA sporting pride – right here in Mosman Park, where it all began.