Two men arrested in separate incidents on the Gold Coast and in Mount Isa have been charged under Queensland's tough new anti-bikie laws, and both have been refused bail.

A 25-year-old, allegedly a member of a Gold Coast bikie gang, appeared in the Southport Magistrates Court yesterday accused of possessing amphetamines, a Red Devils bikie vest and Hells Angels supporter gear.

His Brisbane solicitor Ashkan Tai says he was charged after police raided his home on Friday night.

Mr Tai told the court his client shares the house with others, denies any links to bikies and will be defending the charges against him.

He says police are alleging the man is a member of the Red Devils Motorcycle Gang, which police believe is a "feeder club" for the Hells Angels.

"The police alleged that he was a member of one of these outlaw criminal organisations, and the court was not satisfied that he had either left the club or wasn't a member of the club," he said.

"Unfortunately his bail was refused. I have instructions to proceed to the Supreme Court for bail and that will be happening in the next few weeks."

Mr Tai says his client faces 15 years' jail on top of the sentence he could receive if convicted on drugs charges.

The matter has been adjourned until next month.

In Mount Isa, a man wearing a Rebels belt buckle in a local hotel has also been charged under the new anti-bikie laws.

Police say the 51-year-old was at the hotel and started yelling abuse at officers who were on patrol yesterday afternoon.

He was charged with being drunk and disorderly and entering and remaining in a licensed premises when wearing a prohibited item.

He has been refused bail under the new laws and will appear in the local magistrates court tomorrow.

Meanwhile, a Brisbane motorcycle shop owner says the state crack down on outlaw bikies is affecting sales and worrying recreational riders.

Simon Yates says some people have pulled out of buying a bike for fear of being targeted by police, and that they feel intimidated having to prove they are not members of an outlaw group.

Mr Yates says others are sitting on the fence and are waiting to see what happens.

"A lot of people are wondering if it's even safe or acceptable to ride motorcycles, which is of course ridiculous," he said.

"But we've noticed a lot concerns amongst customers wondering if they should be purchasing a motorcycle or not.

"We will certainly be speaking to our local member and expressing our concern.

"I'm certain people will listen. Just how much effect it will have I think it depends on the number of people who voice their opinions on this."