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2004 Harley-davidson Wide Glide on 2040-motos

$9,950
YearYear:2003 MileageMileage:0 ColorColor: Silver/Black
Location:

San Marcos, CA

San Marcos, CA
QR code
2004 Harley-Davidson Wide Glide, $9,950, image 1

Harley-Davidson Other photos

2004 Harley-Davidson Wide Glide, $9,950, image 2 2004 Harley-Davidson Wide Glide, $9,950, image 3 2004 Harley-Davidson Wide Glide, $9,950, image 4 2004 Harley-Davidson Wide Glide, $9,950, image 5 2004 Harley-Davidson Wide Glide, $9,950, image 6 2004 Harley-Davidson Wide Glide, $9,950, image 7

Harley-Davidson Other tech info

TypeType:Cruiser PhonePhone:(888) 845-0170

Harley-Davidson Other description

2003 Harley-Davidson FXDWG,

Moto blog

2015 Harley-Davidson Freewheeler Revealed

Tue, 26 Aug 2014

It’s no surprise, as we’ve already seen the spy photos and California Air Resources Board documents, but Harley-Davidson has officially introduced its new Freewheeler trike, adding a second three-wheeled model to go with the Tri Glide Ultra Classic. Whereas the Tri Glide is designed for touring needs, the Freewheeler is more of a cruiser with 12-inch mini-ape-hanger handlebars and bobtail fenders. Up front is a seven-piece nacelle with a dual halogen lamp mounted tight to the 49mm telescopic fork and frame.

Harley-Davidson Denies Plans for Small-Displacement Model for India

Fri, 18 May 2012

India’s 13-million-unit-per-year motorcycle market is comprised of mostly small-displacement models, so it sounds odd at first when manufacturers such as Harley-Davidson and Triumph enter the market with their larger-displacment models. The question quickly arises as to whether they will stick with their existing big-bore models or introduce an all-new, small-capacity model for the Indian market. Manufacturers like the Big Four from Japan already produce smaller models for other markets so it’s a relatively easy task for them to introduce new models such as Honda‘s recently launched 109cc Dream Yuga.

Zero Motorcycles Named to Made in USA Foundation Hall of Fame

Tue, 03 Jul 2012

The 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.

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