2001 Indian Model Not Specified on 2040-motos

$10,900

Year:0 Mileage:2

Location:

San Antonio, Texas

2001 Indian Model not specified, $10,900, image 1

Indian Other tech info

VIN:5CDMTB5111G002430

Indian Other description

This bike has lots of chrome, garage kept, no accidents, original owner and have all of the paperwork. Click contact link below for more info. Engine Description: View The Rest Of This Seller's Inventory: http://www.specialtyauto.net (opens in new window)

Indian Other for Sale

1999 indian drifter($4,800)
1947 indian chief($27,499)
1941 indian 741 project new pic's new price($5,500)
2000 indian chief($10,995)
1941 indian four cylinder -($7,000)
Wanted old indian motorcycle--- cash buyer(US $)

Moto blog

Polaris Reports Q1 2014 Sales Results

Wed, 23 Apr 2014

Polaris Industries reported a 52% increase in motorcycle revenues over the first quarter of 2014, thanks in large part to the addition of Indian Motorcycles. Motorcycle sales generated $78.9 million in sales revenue for Polaris, compared to $51.8 million in the same quarter last year. The key thing to remember however, is Indian Motorcycles wasn’t relaunched until late summer, so last year’s first quarter sales were made up almost entirely of Victory Motorcycles.

2012 AMA Motorcycle Hall of Fame Class Nominees Announced

Tue, 03 Apr 2012

The American Motorcycle Heritage Foundation released its list of nominees for the AMA Hall of Fame Museum induction class of 2012. The 26 nominees represents a wide range of contributions to motorcycling, from motocross champions and Daytona 200 winners to tuners to motorcycle rights advocates. The selection committee will further trim the list down to six individuals, three from competition categories and three from non-competition categories.

1916 Indian Board Track Racer

Tue, 12 Mar 2013

The simplicity of this 1916 Indian Board Track Racer is what makes it so beautiful. Board Track was popular during the early part of the 20th century where cars and motorcycles competed at these stadiums where the surface was composed of wooden boards. It was an idea copied from velodromes used across Europe for bicycle racing and ultimately led to the oval racing phenomenon - like NASCAR - that still captivates Americans today.