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2008 Victory Vision (2008)
I bought this bike (used – 2nd owner) to fulfill a bucket list item: Riding across country. I did it this summer and it was spectacular. It now has around 32k miles (I put 7700 on for the trip).2016-08-17 04:57:17Gaithersburg, Maryland, United States329,999.00 -
2008 Victory Vision TOUR (2008)
2008 Victory Vision TOUR, excellent condition,garage kept,heated hand grips,heated front and rear seats,power windshield,protective side kicks. $15,999.00 44397460292013-12-10 22:36:26Hampstead, MD9,53015,999.00 -
2011 Victory Vision Touring Motorcycle (2011)
Selling a 2011 Victory Vision touring bike. As you can see in the pictures, I was able to locate a back rest and luggage rack. Approx. $900. in extras.You will hard pressed to find another back rest and luggage rack. I searched websites and forums for months before finding them. The tour pack (in the picture) sells with the bike and can easily be re-installed. I tell everyone it looks like a HD Street Glide on steroids, but better. Beautiful grey and black stripes. I've had the bike about 2 years but find less and less time to ride. It only has 2617 miles on it. Victory, unlike HD, has about every option you can find. I did install a larger brake pad and the rubber padding on the fairings so they won't get scratched by your shoes. The bike turns heads everywhere you go. 106 cubic inch engine runs strong. All Victory M/C's are American made. I am the original owner and the title is clear of any liens. I bought the bike from a Victory Dealer in NY. Bike has never been dropped and you won't find a scratch on the bike. I have a lot of misgivings about selling it but it needs to be ridden.2013-09-05 08:43:13Bel Air, Maryland, US2,61713,900.00
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Moto blog
A Different Bike Magazine
Thu, 12 Feb 2009Motorcycle Retro is a pet project of former Motorcyclist editor Mitch Boehm, launching as Motorcyclist Retro in early 2008 under the Source Interlink media umbrella. It featured a contemporary look at motorcycles of the 1960s through the 1980s. However, the circulation numbers of MR didn’t meet the expectations of the media conglomerate, and they cancelled production of the magazine after just two issues.