A pool table, entertainment system, and musical instruments were just some of the everyday items seized by police in the first anti-bikie action taken under new laws passed by the Queensland Government last year.

The police operation, named Taskforce Maxima, targeted a shed just north of Brisbane allegedly used by the Brisbane Rebels OMCG chapter as a clubhouse for disorderly activities on Friday night.

It was conducted under the Serious and Organised Crime Legislation Amendment Bill, which allows police to execute a search warrant to seize items and issue consorting warnings and Public Safety Orders.

The alleged clubhouse was close to a school, police said. ( Supplied: Queensland Police Service )

Officers searched the shed on Gympie Road at Lawnton and seized a number of items, including Rebels paraphernalia such as flags, vests and belts, as well as an entertainment system, lighting system, band equipment, a cash register, a large quantity of liquor, and a drinks price list.

Police said the items would be used as evidence in an application to the Brisbane Magistrates Court to have the location declared as a restricted premises.

'We will be relentless in dismantling their organisation'

Ten people were detained during the search, nine of whom were identified as Rebels members and issued with consorting notices and Public Safety Orders, which would ban them from entering the premises until Monday.

Police Minister Mark Ryan said the new laws had been effective in shutting down "a very significant operation".

Phones and money uncovered during the raid. ( Supplied: Queensland Police Service )

"People may have often heard me say that in Queensland we have the toughest, strongest, most comprehensive anti-organised crime legislation in the nation, and with our recent decision to support Taskforce Maxima becoming a permanent unit within the Queensland Police Service, with extra resources for police and of course these tough, strong, comprehensive laws, we see today [Saturday] some news that that work is paying dividends," Mr Ryan said.

"They're designed to disrupt organised crime activity, and we see last night that coming into action: disruption of organised criminal activity, disruption of an emerging clubhouse and people who are involved in organised crime being held to account."

The Organised Crime Gangs Group's Operations Commander, Detective Superintendent Roger Lowe, said seizing the property was part of "disruption tactics" to stop OMCG members using this or any other space.

Musical instruments were taken by police officers on Friday night. ( Supplied: Queensland Police Service )

"If the Rebels were to establish themselves at a private residence and undertake the same activities, whether it be habitually consorting or undertaking a premise that we believe is entertaining disorderly conduct, we will take the same action," he said.

"I explained to them that if they're going to meet at another premise or they're going to meet at a private residence, we will be there, we will not stop, we will be relentless in dismantling their organisation.

"The premises is adjacent to a school, adjacent to a childcare facility that runs at night and adjacent to residential areas. I am sure if you ask the people that live in those areas, they don't want a bikie clubhouse being established in their area and this warrant gave us the power to enter, seize, dismantle and deny."