Sell harley?
#1
Sell harley?
Hi guys, im the happy owner of a harley 48 2011. Installed drag bars, vance and hines short shots chrome, stage 1 kit, joker machine air cleaner.
After 1 year and only 2100km on the teller I am hesitating to sell my Harley.
Why? Because I want to modify so much things but these are so expensive!!! I like to rode it but dont want to spend all my money on that bike and if I keep it thats what Im going to do to make it an awesome bike. Now someone is offering retail price for my bike, so I loose all new parts investments. Please advise, have anyone of you been for the same choice? I am 28 years old and am not sure what to do... Chose fo the money or be patient an invest piece by piece in this bike to make it special in .....() years....
Gryz
After 1 year and only 2100km on the teller I am hesitating to sell my Harley.
Why? Because I want to modify so much things but these are so expensive!!! I like to rode it but dont want to spend all my money on that bike and if I keep it thats what Im going to do to make it an awesome bike. Now someone is offering retail price for my bike, so I loose all new parts investments. Please advise, have anyone of you been for the same choice? I am 28 years old and am not sure what to do... Chose fo the money or be patient an invest piece by piece in this bike to make it special in .....() years....
Gryz
#4
Its just a motorcycle, don't get caught up in the mods and improvements.
Just ride it, have fun.
Make special memories, not a special bike.
Its just a mechanical machine and it will let you down, no matter how special it appears.
Customizing and making it special is for the rich that don't ride much.
Are you financially rich? Is your retirement fully funded for the year? Have no debt? do you ahve a million in the bank? 7 figure income? 6 digit income don't cut it anymore.
Do you have a bike to ride, then get a project bike thats going to be special that you can trailer to the rally's to enter the contest.
Just ride it, have fun.
Make special memories, not a special bike.
Its just a mechanical machine and it will let you down, no matter how special it appears.
Customizing and making it special is for the rich that don't ride much.
Are you financially rich? Is your retirement fully funded for the year? Have no debt? do you ahve a million in the bank? 7 figure income? 6 digit income don't cut it anymore.
Do you have a bike to ride, then get a project bike thats going to be special that you can trailer to the rally's to enter the contest.
#5
Its just a motorcycle, don't get caught up in the mods and improvements.
Just ride it, have fun.
Make special memories, not a special bike.
Its just a mechanical machine and it will let you down, no matter how special it appears.
Customizing and making it special is for the rich that don't ride much.
Are you financially rich? Is your retirement fully funded for the year? Have no debt? do you ahve a million in the bank? 7 figure income? 6 digit income don't cut it anymore.
Do you have a bike to ride, then get a project bike thats going to be special that you can trailer to the rally's to enter the contest.
Just ride it, have fun.
Make special memories, not a special bike.
Its just a mechanical machine and it will let you down, no matter how special it appears.
Customizing and making it special is for the rich that don't ride much.
Are you financially rich? Is your retirement fully funded for the year? Have no debt? do you ahve a million in the bank? 7 figure income? 6 digit income don't cut it anymore.
Do you have a bike to ride, then get a project bike thats going to be special that you can trailer to the rally's to enter the contest.
#6
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#8
Harleys are about the riding experience. Stop looking at it so much, get on it, and go somewhere. No need to keep up with the bike next door, the Jones, or however you'd like to say it. Somebody somewhere will always have something nicer than you. Grow up, stop being such a part of the impatient gotta have it right now generation, enjoy what you have vs what you don't have, and spend the years ahead "making it yours"
-wait, what was the question?-
-wait, what was the question?-
#9
Well, I will have to say that I agree (for all intents and purposes) with everyone above. I haunt Craigslist and bike swap meets and Ebay for deals. With the exception of the control levers and A/C, every thing thats on my Forty-Eight was a used piece. You can pretty much get everything you want without paying retail, or the HD Tax if you have some patience.
Take a camera and ride that 48, love it and make memories...don't make your bike a memory.
Take a camera and ride that 48, love it and make memories...don't make your bike a memory.
#10
When I do something to my bike, its usually for functional reasons. Bags, pegs, etc all have a purpose, however I do want it to look good. Don't compare your bike to others out there, everyone's' taste is different; make it look and feel the way YOU want it to. Who cares what everyone else says!
BTW: Unless you inherit a numbers-matching Hemi 'Cuda or a Yenko Camaro, things with wheels are terrible investments. Don't see it as "what can I sell it for", otherwise you'll go nuts. Practice some financial management and responsibility and you'll see it is possible to own a Harley without being rich. Set aside $10-$20 from each paycheck in a jar as fun money- going out, getting goodies for the bike, etc. When it's dried up it's dried up, and you'll still be able to pay your bills. If you're still making payments on the bike, that should be a top priority. The sooner it's paid off, the sooner that money can go toward something else or into savings.
BTW: Unless you inherit a numbers-matching Hemi 'Cuda or a Yenko Camaro, things with wheels are terrible investments. Don't see it as "what can I sell it for", otherwise you'll go nuts. Practice some financial management and responsibility and you'll see it is possible to own a Harley without being rich. Set aside $10-$20 from each paycheck in a jar as fun money- going out, getting goodies for the bike, etc. When it's dried up it's dried up, and you'll still be able to pay your bills. If you're still making payments on the bike, that should be a top priority. The sooner it's paid off, the sooner that money can go toward something else or into savings.