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2008 Harley-davidson Touring 2008 Flhrc Road King Classic *abs/ Security* on 2040-motos

US $10,496.00
YearYear:2008 MileageMileage:10 ColorColor: Black
Location:

Dallas, Texas, United States

Dallas, Texas, United States
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2008 Harley-Davidson Touring 2008 FLHRC Road King Classic *ABS/ Security*, US $10,496.00, image 1

Harley-Davidson Touring photos

2008 Harley-Davidson Touring 2008 FLHRC Road King Classic *ABS/ Security*, US $10,496.00, image 2 2008 Harley-Davidson Touring 2008 FLHRC Road King Classic *ABS/ Security*, US $10,496.00, image 3 2008 Harley-Davidson Touring 2008 FLHRC Road King Classic *ABS/ Security*, US $10,496.00, image 4 2008 Harley-Davidson Touring 2008 FLHRC Road King Classic *ABS/ Security*, US $10,496.00, image 5 2008 Harley-Davidson Touring 2008 FLHRC Road King Classic *ABS/ Security*, US $10,496.00, image 6 2008 Harley-Davidson Touring 2008 FLHRC Road King Classic *ABS/ Security*, US $10,496.00, image 7

Moto blog

Scorpion V-Rod Reverse Trike

Wed, 20 Aug 2014

There’s a lot going on in the world of three-wheelers. From Can-Am’s Spyder to Polaris’s Slingshot, and Travertson’s recently announced Striker, we have a sudden abundance of reverse trikes from which to choose. Joining the fray early next Spring is Scorpion.

Shelved Harley-Davidson Penster Tilting Trike Prototypes Revealed

Thu, 04 Aug 2011

The Harley-Davidson Museum has pulled the covers off discarded prototypes of a leaning three-wheeled motorcycle developed by The Motor Company. Harley-Davidson commissioned automobile hot rodding legend John Buttera to build the original prototype (pictured above) in 1998. Codenamed the “Penster”, the Trike looks like it could have been an earlier version of the Can-Am Spyder, but it had a tilting front end similar to the Piaggio MP3.

Donation of Photos and Memorabilia to Harley-Davidson Museum Reveal Glimpse of Early Days at Harley

Thu, 22 Mar 2012

Harley-Davidson Museum today posted on its Facebook page a selection of photos it received as part of collection of images and memorabilia donated by a former Harley employee. According to the Facebook post former H-D employee Bob Jameson donated “ two scrapbooks, numerous photographs, news clippings and other company related materials” for the museum’s collection. Jameson, following in his father’s footsteps, worked for The Motor Company, and in 1960 helped develop a motorcycle suited for use in the Vietnam war.