Racing motorbikers film daring acts on Sydney road

Amateur daredevils are using a Sydney road as their own personal speedway, sharing videos online showing them racing motorcycles in the regular traffic.

Locals who have seen the dangerous racers say it is only a matter of time before someone is killed by the deadly game.

Videos show the racers weaving back and forth as they push the boundaries and break the law.

The riders go with no hands, but that's just the start. Source: 7 News
The riders go with no hands, but that's just the start. Source: 7 News

The bikers were filmed taking corners at speed and riding no-hands on the Old Pacific Highway at Brooklyn, north of Sydney.

They don't even slow down for the police.

The racers burn through the road at dangerous speeds. Source: 7 News
The racers burn through the road at dangerous speeds. Source: 7 News

Member for Hornsby Matt Kean said, "You only need to look at the vision to see just how dangerous this is."

"Of course this is a major concern to my community, people risking lives anywhere is a major concern"

One rider in the video came off his bike and was only seconds from being cleaned up by a car coming in the opposite direction.

Locals say this is exactly what will get one of them injured or killed.

The dangers to the bikers are clear. Source: 7 News
The dangers to the bikers are clear. Source: 7 News
But residents are the ones living in fear. Source: 7 News
But residents are the ones living in fear. Source: 7 News

Seven News has been told some riders have become so familiar with this illegal track they now set up weekend shoots with photographers who not only capture the moves but sell the images of them breaking the law.

Police did not provide comment on the matter despite the videos clearly showing highway patrol officers are failing to stop the troublemakers.

"This beggars belief," Mr Kean said, "people using our roads as racetracks need to have a good hard look at themselves."

Anyone with information is encouraged to call Crime Stoppers 1800 333 000 or use the Crime Stoppers online reporting page.