16 ROad King or 14 RK CVO
#1
16 ROad King or 14 RK CVO
Decided to sell my Street Bob and get a Road King. Had my mind made up on color and already sourced and priced mods for it. Stopped by dealer yesterday to go over the numbers with my salesman and wouldn't you know it, they have a 14 RK CVO with only 1400 miles on it.
Now I Have a dilemma, should I buy the 16 or the 14 CVO? Gotta figure this out.
Now I Have a dilemma, should I buy the 16 or the 14 CVO? Gotta figure this out.
#2
IMO, I'd go with the 16 because you can make it your own. The CVO is kind of a limited edition cookie cutter bike which cost a lot out of the gate. So making it your own would be removing parts you paid good money up front for, to only replace them with more parts you paid good money for.
#3
Decided to sell my Street Bob and get a Road King. Had my mind made up on color and already sourced and priced mods for it. Stopped by dealer yesterday to go over the numbers with my salesman and wouldn't you know it, they have a 14 RK CVO with only 1400 miles on it.
Now I Have a dilemma, should I buy the 16 or the 14 CVO? Gotta figure this out.
Now I Have a dilemma, should I buy the 16 or the 14 CVO? Gotta figure this out.
I bought a 15 rgs which I love ,but I drool everyone I see a cvo
You got to go with your gut
Which one do YOU want?
#4
It all depends on how you ride. I got a new '14 CVO King and LOVED the look of it. Comfort on the other hand was lacking. Rode rough (low profile tires and not a fan of the new spring shocks). Seat killed the a$$ after about an hour or so. Windshield helped with the wind, not so much with the bugs... In the end, I spent a ton of money to buy a seat, windshield, stereo and lowers to make the bike work for me on trips and long rides, and then all that stuff would site in the garage for my normal day to day riding so that i could keep the great looks. The 110 was nice, but ran hot and I really don't notice much difference in power going back to a 103.
The CVO is about the nicest looking bike I could ever hope to own, but once you left the parking lot, it was just a rough bike that hurt my a$$. I traded it for a '15 Limited and could not have been happier. Not sure if that helps you...
edit: just so you know where I was coming from, I had a Heritage before that, so it would be similar to the change you are making from your old bike to a RK
The CVO is about the nicest looking bike I could ever hope to own, but once you left the parking lot, it was just a rough bike that hurt my a$$. I traded it for a '15 Limited and could not have been happier. Not sure if that helps you...
edit: just so you know where I was coming from, I had a Heritage before that, so it would be similar to the change you are making from your old bike to a RK
Last edited by jlasoftail; 04-10-2016 at 07:18 PM.
#6
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#8
The problem is I like them both equally.
With the CVO all I have to do is bars, exhaust and wheels and it's pretty much still a CVO.
With the 16, I get to do more mods (a lot that are already done on the CVO) and can make it more my own. There's something to be said about putting you own spin on a bike. I have never been one to keep my bikes stock. Even my salesman questioned if I would be happy with the CVO.
I guess it's like choosing between your wife and your girlfriend. I know what i should do, now I just have to get over all the bells and whistles and make a decision.
With the CVO all I have to do is bars, exhaust and wheels and it's pretty much still a CVO.
With the 16, I get to do more mods (a lot that are already done on the CVO) and can make it more my own. There's something to be said about putting you own spin on a bike. I have never been one to keep my bikes stock. Even my salesman questioned if I would be happy with the CVO.
I guess it's like choosing between your wife and your girlfriend. I know what i should do, now I just have to get over all the bells and whistles and make a decision.
#10