2005 Harley-davidson Flhr/flhri Road King on 2040-motos
Harley-Davidson Other tech info
Harley-Davidson Other description
2005 Harley-Davidson FLHR/FLHRI Road King, Buy with confidence from Tampa Bay's oldest powersports dealer! - As anyone who loves logging miles will tell you, the Road King motorcycle is one roadworthy piece of machinery. Check out the bold, strong profile. Full fenders. Large chrome headlight and nacelle. Two-piece throne. And the always ready Twin Cam 88 engine residing in the center. The wrinkle black and chrome V-Twin comes in your choice of carb or EFI. We isolation-mounted it so you can ride for miles on end. And there’s an air-adjustable suspension and refined chassis so each and every mile is pure joy. The fresh new tank graphic is fit for a king. We also gave this royal ride some practical features like a detachable windshield and weather-resistant, lockable saddlebags. There’s no denying Road King has earned the road’s respect. Only question left is, Which roads are worthy of the Road King?
Harley-Davidson Other for Sale
- 2004 harley-davidson flstc/flstci heritage softail classic ($9,995)
- 2009 harley-davidson xl1200n - sportster 1200 nightster ($9,495)
- 2009 harley-davidson xl883c - sportster 883 custom ($6,399)
- 2011 harley-davidson fxdc dyna super glide custom ($12,995)
- 2003 harley-davidson flhtcui ultra classic electra glide ($12,599)
- 2007 harley-davidson road king classic ($11,000)
Moto blog
Harley-Davidson Goes Low for 2015
Tue, 26 Aug 2014Harley-Davidson revealed the new 2015 Electra Glide Ultra Classic Low and Ultra Limited Low, offering what it calls the the lowest seat height of any premium touring motorcycle on the market. Designed with riders 5 feet 7 inches and shorter in mind, the two Low models have a seat height of 25.6 inches from the ground, or 1.7 inches lower than the regular models. The lower seat isn’t the only change to accommodate shorter riders.
Zero Motorcycles Named to Made in USA Foundation Hall of Fame
Tue, 03 Jul 2012The Made in the USA Foundation has named Zero Motorcycles to its 2012 Hall of Fame class, recognizing the electric motorcycle manufacturer’s commitment to American manufacturing. Zero Motorcycles, founded in 2006 in Santa Cruz, Calif., by former NASA engineer Neal Saiki, becomes the second motorcycle manufacturer named to the Foundation’s Hall of Fame. Harley-Davidson was inducted in 2011.
Milwaukee’s The Iron Horse Hotel
Tue, 19 May 2009Historically speaking, the kinds of places that have openly accepted or invited motorcycle enthusiasts and their bikes were lacking in a number of areas. While they may have been convenient and offered motorcycle-friendly amenities, they did so with little comfort or luxury. On the other hand, accommodations on the higher end of the spectrum were pretentious and inconvenient for storing bikes and gear.
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