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2002 Indian Chief Roadmaster Motorcycle on 2040-motos

$5,900
YearYear:0 MileageMileage:550
Location:

San Antonio, Texas

San Antonio, TX
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Indian Chief Roadmaster description

Indian Motorcycle Company is 1 of Americas oldest and most iconic motorcycle brands. This bike gives you a chance to own a piece of history. This 2002 Chief Roadmaster comes fully loaded with beautiful leather interior with fringe accents with matching saddlebags and sissy seat. It comes with a 100 cubic inch 16 8cc Power Plus 100 engine that is both beautiful in its detail and performance. It only has 550mis!! This is basically a brand new bike that is ready to ride!! This bike is a real eye catcher and conversation piece. The two-tone paint and silver and chrome accents were the premium paint and color choice for this year.

Moto blog

Hero Moto Unveils Leap Hybrid Scooter Concept, Claims 235 MPG

Fri, 06 Jan 2012

Indian manufacturer and former Honda partner Hero MotoCorp has unveiled a new hybrid scooter prototype at the 2012 Auto Expo in New Delhi. The Hero Leap runs on a series hybrid powertrain with the battery-powered electric motor providing most of the power and the gasoline engine acting as a range extender, charging the battery and supplying power when the battery runs low. Hero claims fuel economy of up to 100 km/l, which translates to an eye-popping 235 mpg.

2009 Indian Motorcycles Delivered to Dealers

Thu, 08 Jan 2009

The long-awaited introduction of the all-new 2009 Indian Chief motorcycle has finally arrived. After almost five years of, product development, testing, speculation and dealer development, Indian Motorcycle has announced that the first shipment of 2009 Indian Chiefs has been shipped to seven dealerships across the nation. For 2009, Indian will offer four distinct Chief models, including the Chief Standard, Chief Deluxe, Chief Roadmaster and Chief Vintage with base prices ranging from $30,999 to $35,499 respectively.

July Is Women’s Motorcycle Month

Wed, 03 Jul 2013

In case you’ve been living under a rock, it’s hard not to notice the rising number of women getting into the sport of motorcycling. In fact, according to the Motorcycle Industry Council (MIC), women riders increased by 34% between 1998 and 2003. The Motorcycle Safety Foundation (MSF) also says women make up nearly 30% of students in its Basic RiderCourses program.