1990 Fat Boy, BUY/SELL???
Thread Starter
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Cruiser
Joined: Sep 2018
Posts: 133
Likes: 71
From: X
I own this 1990 Fat Boy...I have been offered $10,000 for it....
I recently purchased it from an elderly gentleman who took exceptional car of the bike
My plan had always been to keep the Gray Ghost and return her to 100% original.. the bike has 4,000 miles and is in amazing condition ....
NOTE: ( I do have all NOS parts to complete the bike...(exhaust, seat, air cleaner, etc...)
I am not sure if I should accept offer in order to purchase a 2003 Screamin Eagle Road Glide that I’ve had my eye on...or hold on the the Gray Ghost
Thoughts or suggestions?
I recently purchased it from an elderly gentleman who took exceptional car of the bike
My plan had always been to keep the Gray Ghost and return her to 100% original.. the bike has 4,000 miles and is in amazing condition ....
NOTE: ( I do have all NOS parts to complete the bike...(exhaust, seat, air cleaner, etc...)
I am not sure if I should accept offer in order to purchase a 2003 Screamin Eagle Road Glide that I’ve had my eye on...or hold on the the Gray Ghost
Thoughts or suggestions?
Thread Starter
|
Cruiser
Joined: Sep 2018
Posts: 133
Likes: 71
From: X
Agreed...this 1990 Fat Boy is an incredible bike!!!
I ride it an an enjoy it very much...this model comes up on every list of collectible/iconic/best HDs of all time...
I am sure I would definitely regret letting it go....
I ride it an an enjoy it very much...this model comes up on every list of collectible/iconic/best HDs of all time...
I am sure I would definitely regret letting it go....
Thread Starter
|
Cruiser
Joined: Sep 2018
Posts: 133
Likes: 71
From: X
No specific promises to any one... However, I do hear what you are saying!!! I know where you are going with this.
The sale of certain bikes is often predicted by an unwritten agreement between the buyer & seller . (ie, dont chop it up, not buying it just to sell, etc...).
I always try to be respectful when I purchase a bike based upon a rapport or understanding with the other party. Bikes are often extensions of peoples personalities so disrespecting a deal is disrespectful to the previous owner.
The sale of certain bikes is often predicted by an unwritten agreement between the buyer & seller . (ie, dont chop it up, not buying it just to sell, etc...).
I always try to be respectful when I purchase a bike based upon a rapport or understanding with the other party. Bikes are often extensions of peoples personalities so disrespecting a deal is disrespectful to the previous owner.
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Seasoned HDF Member
Joined: Jul 2014
Posts: 8,610
Likes: 3,377
From: Cental, MI
Cool... sell me yours please.
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