The Hells Angels threw down a gauntlet to Queensland police and the State Government on Saturday, holding their first charity motorcycle "poker run" in the state since the former LNP Government brought in controversial anti-bikie laws.

More than 100 motorcyclists gathered at the Hells Angels clubhouse at Browns Plains in Logan, south of Brisbane, before riding across the border into New South Wales to meet members of other "one percenters", or self-styled outlaw motorcycle clubs.

Event organiser Terry McCormick said the run was intended to send a message to the new Labor Government, which prior to the January state election said it would repeal the anti-association provisions of the anti-bikie laws.

"It's very much a test run," he said. "We're just looking to exercise our rights under the constitution."

The Brisbane Hells Angels held their run last year in NSW.

"We erred on the side of caution," Mr McCormick said.

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He told the ABC the Hells Angels had since received legal advice that no-one except people closely involved in the activities of the club risked being caught by Queensland's anti-association laws, which ban public gatherings of more than three members of "declared" organisations, including the Hells Angels.

Only two "patched" members of the Hells Angels were present in Brisbane, but they met several other Queensland-based Hells Angels and members of the Odins Warriors once across the border at a pub in Woodenbong.

The Queensland laws also made the Hells Angels' Browns Plains clubhouse a "prescribed place" that members were banned from entering. The building was the subject of a police raid in 2013.

Police in Queensland and NSW monitored the ride but did not make any arrests.

No changes until review completed: Premier's office

A spokesman for Premier Annastacia Palaszczuk told the ABC there would be no changes to the laws until a commission of inquiry into organised crime was completed and a "high-level taskforce" carried out a review of the Vicious Lawless Associate Disestablishment (VLAD) Act, which imposes additional sentences and bail conditions on members of declared criminal organisations.

The spokesman said the commission of inquiry would take six months and the taskforce would report this year, but neither exercise had yet begun.

"We've always said there were issues around anti-association, licensing and sentencing," he said.

"But all those views will be informed by both the inquiry and the taskforce."

The spokesman said until then, police would deal with bikies "in exactly the same way as they have for the last 18 months".

The LNP also introduced measures to ban members of declared criminal organisations from working in tattoo parlours and in the tow truck and security industries.

A group of outlaw clubs challenged the Queensland laws in the High Court last year, presenting a test case involving a Hells Angels member, Stefan Kuczborski.

The High Court rejected most of the challenge on the basis Mr Kuczborski did not have standing in the court as he had not been charged under the laws.

They're still afraid: Police

The Hells Angels invited Queensland independent MP Peter Wellington, but he did not respond.

Mr Wellington was a leading opponent of the Newman government's bikie laws and last year addressed a large rally of bikers in Brisbane calling for them to be repealed.

The independent MP now holds the balance of power in Queensland and has been nominated Speaker of the Parliament by the Labor minority government.

He did not return calls from the ABC.

Queensland Police acting Detective Superintendant Brendan Smith said the ride involved a declared criminal organisation so it was important police ensured the laws were enforced.

"Police will be conducting investigations into the membership of the ride and [if] we identify evidence of three or more participants of a criminal organisation we'll be taking enforcement action," he said.

Det Supt Smith rejected criticism from the Hells Angels that police refused to provide an escort to ease the impact on local traffic.

"What would it say if the police assisted a criminal gang fundraise?" he said.

Det Supt Smith said the fact that the "whole gang" was not at Browns Plains showed "they're still afraid".