Moving!
I wanted my nephew's old bike, so I had to have it imported from Canada. I went to the HD website http://www.harley-davidson.com/wcm/C...bmLocale=en_USand was able to find a broker to help with the import and Allied did the shipping. The whole ordeal from Calgary, AB to Richmond, VA (2800 miles plus import) came to $700. My brother-in-law didn't have to do anything but empty the gas tank. They put it on a crate and it arrived fine less than 3 weeks later, even being held up at the border.
You can call 888-haulbikes (from the website) and they'll make it pretty painless. It also included insurance for way more than the value of the bike.
I wanted my nephew's old bike, so I had to have it imported from Canada. I went to the HD website http://www.harley-davidson.com/wcm/C...bmLocale=en_USand was able to find a broker to help with the import and Allied did the shipping. The whole ordeal from Calgary, AB to Richmond, VA (2800 miles plus import) came to $700. My brother-in-law didn't have to do anything but empty the gas tank. They put it on a crate and it arrived fine less than 3 weeks later, even being held up at the border.
You can call 888-haulbikes (from the website) and they'll make it pretty painless. It also included insurance for way more than the value of the bike.
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you can get someone to transport it in a trailer for probably a grand or more. Or, if you really want to ship it, go to a harley dealer, tell them you would like a crate a new bike came out of. Its a good wood frame, has a place to mount your front forks too, then you can just have it shipped regular frieght for 300-400 bucks. I used to give crates to people back when I worked at a dealer for that reason. All you'll do it remove the front wheel, bolt it in the crate and make sure all the fluids are empty.



