2016 Indian Scout on 2040-motos
Indian SCOUT tech info
Indian SCOUT description
2016 Indian Scout. 3115 Original Miles. Previous owner traded for Indian Darkhorse. Comes with Mini Apes that the previous owner pulled back and used as pullback bars. This is an immaculate bike. Most people think it just came out of the crate. Winning Bidder responsible for local taxes, $695 Doc Fee, and $199.95 Title and License.
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Indian SCOUT for Sale
- 2015 indian scout(US $9,750.00)
- 1939 indian scout(US $34000)
- 2016 indian scout(US $12,000.00)
- 2016 indian scout(US $8,700.00)
- 2015 indian scout(US $9,995.00)
- 2016 indian scout(US $10,000.00)
Moto blog
Polaris Slingshot Production Begins
Fri, 10 Oct 2014Polaris has begun full production of its new Slingshot three-wheeler at the company’s manufacturing facility in Spirit Lake, Iowa. 2015 Polaris Slingshot Review – First Ride/Drive + Video “We continue to introduce new, innovative products and technologies that create opportunities for growth here and around the world. Today, we are excited to celebrate the revolutionary 3-wheel, Polaris Slingshot into full production here in Spirit Lake,” says Bennett Morgan, President and Chief Operating Officer of Polaris.
Indian Announces Removal of Brake Throttle Override
Sat, 02 Aug 2014Today, Indian Motorcycle Product Director, Gary Gray, told us that, because of feedback from journalists and the riding public, effective immediately, the Brake Throttle Override (BTO) system developed to prevent unintended acceleration in its ride-by-wire throttle system will not be installed on any of the 2015 Indian models. Additionally, owners of a current Indian who wish to have the BTO disabled on their motorcycle can simply take it to an Indian dealer to have its ECU flashed with the new software. Although the BTO has been present on all Indian models since their release last year, we first noticed its effects on a group ride at the Roadmaster’s introduction.
Ace Motorcycle Predecessor to Indian Four
Wed, 24 Dec 2008One man’s trash is another man’s treasure. This old adage has never been more accurate than when describing a rare collection of motorcycle drawings from 1919 that were recently found in a trash bin. Created in 1919 by William Henderson, a man considered by many to be America’s most impressive motorcycle designer, this rare collection of original drawings depict the design of a brand known as the Ace, which later became part of the Indian Motorcycle Co.
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