The Club's chosen name "Untouchables" was used to describe federal agent Eliot Ness's group of law enforcers that took on mob kingpin, Al Capone, during Chicago's prohibition era. To this day, the name "Untouchables" signifies strength, unity, and determination under extraordinary circumstances. The Club's Colors are forged in Black and Orange. Other than red, white, and blue, these are the colors most closely associated with American-made and freedom of the road. The Club's centerpiece features a menacing skull character aptly named, "Eliot." Like his famous namesake, Eliot wears a black fedora, black trench coat, and black gloves. He wears a gold police star to signify that he is a protector. In his hands, a smoking Thompson sub-machine gun, to warn against evil.

After careful planning and preparation, the UMC made its public debut on Labor Day in 2000. Although there were numerous requests to start chapters in other parts of the country, the UMC remained in Indiana until shortly after the attacks on America on September 11, 2001. It was then that officers from the New York City Police Department approached the UMC and applied for a charter. Shortly thereafter, the New York City chapter of the UMC was formed followed by others.