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2016 Indian on 2040-motos

US $60000
YearYear:2016 MileageMileage:2
Location:

Lexington, North Carolina, United States

Lexington, North Carolina, United States
QR code
2016 Indian, US $60000, image 1

Indian All photos

2016 Indian, US $60000, image 2 2016 Indian, US $60000, image 3 2016 Indian, US $60000, image 4 2016 Indian, US $60000, image 5 2016 Indian, US $60000, image 6

Indian All tech info

Engine Size (cc)Engine Size (cc):80

Indian All description

Indian Torpedo replica racer, this bike is not a cookie cutter like other bikes online. This bike is made by a craftsman and very few exist. The bike is a real work of art. It look's just like the real thing and runs great!  A lot of weekend's and late night's in the garage were spent creating this classic. It turns heads when going down the road. People love this style of bike and expect to get a lot of attention. I have found another copy that was going for $6,000 and it did not look half  as good as this bike. Reserve is low,

Moto blog

Indian Motorcycle Weekends at Washington IMS

Thu, 09 Jan 2014

Indian Motorcycle will be in Washington, DC starting this Friday at 3 p.m. as part of the Progressive International Motorcycle Show (IMS). Riders who attend the IMS at the Washington Convention Center will be treated to a variety of events throughout the weekend – many of which honor the US service personnel stationed in the DC area.

2014 Bajaj Pulsar 375 – The Fully-Faired Indian Version of the KTM 390 Duke Spied

Mon, 14 Jan 2013

Indian website Powerdrift has uncovered photographs of what it claims to be a Bajaj Pulsar 375, a faired sportbike based on the KTM 390 Duke. A Bajaj-branded version of the 390 Duke should be no surprise. The Indian company, after all, owns a 47% stake in Austrian-based KTM, and it released its own version of the 200 Duke in the 2012 Bajaj Pulsar 200NS.

Most Read Articles Of 2019

Wed, 01 Jan 2020

So far in this celebration of 2019 on Motorcycle.com, we’ve turned to the staff MOrons for their choices of the best first rides and best shootouts of the year. Now, we gaze into the magic ball of Google Analytics to see what you readers selected with your finger taps, mice, and trackpads. While in the past we’ve typically had to adjust the clicks by the number of months that the articles have been live, I chose not to do that this year because the oldest article that made this list was from August.