"That's not a fine, that's an absolute outrage.
"What are they going to do to another person who operates a similar thing, who is not in a gang?
"What sort of message will that send? What sort of example is that to other people?"
Mr Evans said the disposal of $3000 worth of alcohol should have no bearing on the fine and was "nothing to do with it".
"The law will have lost another great amount of respect."
The charge against the club was laid after a public stand-off between the Filthy Few and rival gang the Greasy Dogs in February.
While investigating the incident, police searched the gang's Birch Ave headquarters in Judea where they saw what appeared to be a bar, prompting a full search under the Sale of Liquor Act 1989.
The club as a whole was charged with unlicensed people keeping liquor for sale, keeping liquor on display of sale and using an unlicensed premises as a place of resort for consumption of liquor.
However, the first two charges were dropped following discussions between alcohol harm prevention officer for the Western Bay of Plenty Sergeant Nigel McGlone and the club's lawyer Paul Mabey QC.
The club pleaded guilty to the remaining charge.
Mr Mabey said according to club president Gary (Grub) Keleher, the 66 dozen bottles of alcohol and soft drink found by police at the headquarters were left over from the Metal Mania motorcycle show run by the club at Tauranga Racecourse.
Mr Mabey said rulings relating to the use of an unlicensed premises as a place of resort for consumption of liquor were rare, but the first in a number of years had occurred in Tauranga in May of this year.
Judge Alayne Wills said the fine and forfeiture of the alcohol reflected a need for the club to take responsibility for the offending.
"To ensure the conduct is denounced and a deterrent to this club and others that might consider doing the same sort of thing," she said.
Asked for his reaction to the fine, Mr McGlone told the Bay of Plenty Times that the gang had "taken a financial hit" by the loss of their alcohol.
"On the face of it it doesn't seem like much of a fine but we temper that with the fact we are going to be disposing of at least $3000 of alcohol.
Liquor licensing
Organisations need a club liquor licence if they plan to sell or supply alcohol through an incorporated club, like a sports club, social club, or regular office drinks.
Applicants need to obtain a certificate of compliance or resource consent to apply for a liquor licence.
Applicants are required to publicly notify (twice) their application for the licence in a newspaper.
The general public have 10 days from the date of the first notice to lodge an objection.
If an objection is received, or one of the reporting bodies opposes all or part of your application, the application may need to be forwarded to the Liquor Licensing Authority in Wellington for determination at a public hearing.
When all reports have been received and the public objection period has closed (and there is no opposition or objection) the application will be put before the District Licensing Agency Subcommittee for approval. If approved, the licence will normally be issued immediately.