Easy Duz it is out to change the reputation of low riders which through youtube videos and other media came to be associated with gangs and criminal activity. Instead, club members are inclusive, respectful, and extremely proud of the artistry that goes into their cars. It's not easy to join the club, said Vinny Padilla, who explained that you are first a prospective member as you demonstrate your dedication, "Are you really about putting time into the club to help team goals. For example everyone might help a club member prepare his car to go to a show."

While it's not easy to join, this is an all inclusive club with members that are Caucasian, Hispanic, Cambodian and more all sharing the same love for the low rider traditions.

Club members seek out the classic 1964 Chevrolet Impala's and the 1979 and 1980 model year Chevrolet Monte Carlos in literally any condition to then restore and build a car with their own artistic vision.

They do all their own paint work "in house" meaning it's done by club members but out source pin striping and some chrome work.

The cars show off their extensive hydraulic systems that in some cases look like engines, housed in the trunk that enable the cars to elevate, tilt, and even jump as the hydraulic controls are adjusted.

One amusing aspect of the low rider culture is the inclusion of 1950's baby strollers, painted to match the same color and design scheme of the car.