Original sentence: Many non-outlaw motorcycle riding clubs (as opposed to MCs) such as Harley Owners Group (HOG) also wear patches on the back of their vests, but the letters "MC" are nowhere to be seen on such patches.Some clubs have a unique club patch (or patches) adorned with the term "MC" that are worn on the rider's vest, known as colors.The patch(es) will contain a club logo, the name of the club, and the letters "MC", and a possible state, province, or other chapter identification.These are not considered "real" motorcycle clubs and can be easily differentiated from "real" clubs by the lack of "MC" (Motorcycle Club) or "MG" (Motorcycle Gang) on the back of their vests.This is an important distinction, for only genuine Motorcycle Clubs sport the "MC" moniker.This is indicated by wearing the "MC" patch, or a three-part patch, on the back of a club jacket or vest.Thus, there are clubs that are culturally and stylistically nothing like outlaw or one percenter clubs, and whose activites and goals not similar to them at all, but still use three-part patches or the initials "MC" in their name or insignia, with no thought given to the special jargon used by outlaw clubs.When a bar or other establishment posts a "No Colors" sign, they are specifically targeting people with the "MC" or "MG" letters on the vest.the abbreviation, "MC" or "MCC", can have a special social meaning from the point of view of the outlaw (aka one percenter) subcultures, and is usually reserved by them for those clubs that are mutually recognized by other MC clubs
Edited sentence: Many non-outlaw motorcycle riding clubs (as opposed to MCs) such as Harley Owners Group (HOG) also wear patches on the back of their vests, but the letters MC are nowhere to be seen on such patches.Some clubs have a unique club patch (or patches) adorned with the term MC that are worn on the rider's vest, known as colors.The patch(es) will contain a club logo, the name of the club, and the letters MC, and a possible state, province, or other chapter identification.These are not considered "real" motorcycle clubs and can be easily differentiated from "real" clubs by the lack of MC (Motorcycle Club) or "MG" (Motorcycle Gang) on the back of their vests.This is an important distinction, for only genuine Motorcycle Clubs sport the MC moniker.This is indicated by wearing the MC patch, or a three piece patch, on the back of a club jacket or vest.Thus, there are clubs that are culturally and stylistically nothing like outlaw or one percenter clubs, and whose activites and goals not similar to them at all, but still use three-part patches or the initials MC in their name or insignia, with no thought given to the special jargon used by outlaw clubs.When a bar or other establishment posts a "No Colors" sign, they are specifically targeting people with the MC or "MG" letters on the vest.the abbreviation, MC or MCC, can have a special social meaning from the point of view of the outlaw (aka one percenter) subcultures, and is usually reserved by them for those clubs that are mutually recognized by other MC clubs