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2023 Indian Motorcycle® Chief® Bobber Dark Horse® on 2040-motos

US $18,499.00
YearYear:2023 MileageMileage:0 ColorColor: Silver
Location:

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2023 Indian Motorcycle® Chief® Bobber Dark Horse®, US $18,499.00, image 1

Indian Chief® Bobber photos

2023 Indian Motorcycle® Chief® Bobber Dark Horse®, US $18,499.00, image 2 2023 Indian Motorcycle® Chief® Bobber Dark Horse®, US $18,499.00, image 3 2023 Indian Motorcycle® Chief® Bobber Dark Horse®, US $18,499.00, image 4 2023 Indian Motorcycle® Chief® Bobber Dark Horse®, US $18,499.00, image 5 2023 Indian Motorcycle® Chief® Bobber Dark Horse®, US $18,499.00, image 6 2023 Indian Motorcycle® Chief® Bobber Dark Horse®, US $18,499.00, image 7

Indian Chief® Bobber tech info

WarrantyWarranty:Unspecified For Sale ByFor Sale By:Dealer

Indian Chief® Bobber description

Moto blog

Indian Scout

Sat, 25 Jul 2015

Jeb Skolman is the designer who brought the original custom project to life to honor the birth of the new Thunder Stroke 111 engine from Indian Co. He revealed his new work to the world that is called "Black Bullet". Jeb took the Indian Scout engine and put it in a dry frame.

Indian Pursuit and Indian Guardian Trademarks

Wed, 20 May 2020

New models could be offshoots of the Indian Challenger Indian has filed trademark applications for two potential model names: “Indian Pursuit” and “Indian Guardian“. The two trademark applications, initially filed with the USPTO and then with the Australian intellectual property office, were registered for use on “Motorcycles and structural parts therefor.” As usual, the trademark applications don’t offer many details leaving us to speculate on what the names will be used for. The Indian Pursuit sounds like a police vehicle, and Guardian has a similar vibe to it.

Indian Files EFTR Trademark for an Electric Motorcycle UPDATE

Wed, 10 Jun 2020

UPDATE (June 12, 2020): An Indian Motorcycle PR representative reached out to comment on this story, explaining that the EFTR will NOT be an electric version of the FTR, but rather a “youth-oriented product” that will be announced later this year. Here’s the full statement from the Indian Motorcycle PR team: “The trademark application upon which Motorcycle.com based a recent story written by Dennis Chung on June 10, is related to a new youth-oriented product that will be unveiled later this year, and is not related to a new electric version of the FTR 1200.” We’re leaving our original story below, but here’s our take on the clarification. The term “youth-oriented product” can mean a lot of things, from children’s balance bikes to mini-bikes like the Honda Monkey to an entry-level motorcycle.