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2010 Harley-davidson Sportster on 2040-motos

US $4,658.00
YearYear:2010 MileageMileage:4114 ColorColor: Black
Location:

Pensacola, Florida, United States

Pensacola, Florida, United States
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2010 Harley-Davidson Sportster, US $4,658.00, image 1

Harley-Davidson Sportster photos

2010 Harley-Davidson Sportster, US $4,658.00, image 2 2010 Harley-Davidson Sportster, US $4,658.00, image 3 2010 Harley-Davidson Sportster, US $4,658.00, image 4 2010 Harley-Davidson Sportster, US $4,658.00, image 5 2010 Harley-Davidson Sportster, US $4,658.00, image 6

Harley-Davidson Sportster tech info

Engine Size (cc)Engine Size (cc):1200 TypeType:Standard For Sale ByFor Sale By:Private Seller WarrantyWarranty:Vehicle does NOT have an existing warranty

Harley-Davidson Sportster description

Moto blog

Harley-Davidson Reports Q2 2011 Results

Tue, 19 Jul 2011

Harley-Davidson reported a net income of $190.6 million over the second quarter of 2011, thanks to the first year-on-year quarterly improvement in the U.S. market in nearly five years. For the three months ended June 26, 2011, Harley-Davidson’s operating income totaled $301.9 million, a 38.0% increase from the $218.8 million reported in the same period of 2010.

2022 Harley-Davidson Low Rider ST Review

Thu, 14 Apr 2022

Defining the sport-touring cruiser Credit: Photos by Evans Brasfield Perhaps what I love the most about the English language is its flexibility, how you can bump disparate words together and create something with an entirely new meaning. When it comes to motorcycles, the words sport and touring bring to mind two very different kinds of motorcycles. Sporting motorcycles place an emphasis on handling, acceleration, and braking, while touring bikes tend to focus on cargo capacity, rider comfort, and long-range capability.

Vespa goes back to the future

Thu, 22 Nov 2012

IT'S been a while coming, but the gorgeous Vespa 946 - EICMA 2012's Best of Show - has finally introduced something to the two-wheeled world that our four-wheeled counterparts have had for a while.  I call this 'reverse retro-futurism' - the art of borrowing lines from models past and imbuing them with a sleek sense of future direction (as opposed to retro-futurism, the pre-1960s design trend of depicting the technology of the future. The term 'decopunk' may come close, but feel free to tell me if there's a more exact term.) It's what the New Mini and the New Beetle (both 1997 and 2012 versions) have done so well, and so successfully: building an all-new model as a tribute to a classic, something that's modern yet already timeless, with a widely-appreciated, inclusive aesthetic (and here we eliminate the Plymouth PT Cruiser from the conversation). The biking world is great at retro, indeed thrives on it, but not so good at adding in a taste of the 21st century.