CVO pro street Breakout/S models or Wait for 2018/19 for Softails with M8?
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CVO pro street Breakout/S models or Wait for 2018/19 for Softails with M8?
Just curious what people are thinking out there in the market. In light of the new M8 107 and 114 engines where does that leave the current interest in the current top dog Softails like the S models and the CVO Breakout with the TC 110 engines? I will add that CVO Breakout Pro street is one of the nicest bike ive ever seen in person come out of the Harley factory. But would you still want to buy it or ine of the S models or is the future Softails with the M8 engine more apealing? Just curious..
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I just bought a Low Rider S with the 110 (not a softail, I know). Even if I knew next year the new M8 would come to my bike I would have still bought it. Why? Because I thought the bike was perfect, for me, as is. When I took it for a ride it put the biggest smile on my face and in the end all I care about is the enjoyment I get out of my bike (and a few safety features like ABS). Who's to say I would have liked the ride of the bike if it had the M8. Maybe I would have waited a year and not been impressed rather than buying my dream machine now and enjoy it for years to come.
IMO riding is a sport of passion, I don't care about resale value or MPG or what's coming out next year. If you buy something that makes you want to get our on the road and ride and it puts a smile on your face every time you start it up, you'll never regret buying it, new M8 next year or not.
IMO riding is a sport of passion, I don't care about resale value or MPG or what's coming out next year. If you buy something that makes you want to get our on the road and ride and it puts a smile on your face every time you start it up, you'll never regret buying it, new M8 next year or not.
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boston jim (01-07-2017)
#6
I just bought a Low Rider S with the 110 (not a softail, I know). Even if I knew next year the new M8 would come to my bike I would have still bought it. Why? Because I thought the bike was perfect, for me, as is. When I took it for a ride it put the biggest smile on my face and in the end all I care about is the enjoyment I get out of my bike (and a few safety features like ABS). Who's to say I would have liked the ride of the bike if it had the M8. Maybe I would have waited a year and not been impressed rather than buying my dream machine now and enjoy it for years to come.
IMO riding is a sport of passion, I don't care about resale value or MPG or what's coming out next year. If you buy something that makes you want to get our on the road and ride and it puts a smile on your face every time you start it up, you'll never regret buying it, new M8 next year or not.
IMO riding is a sport of passion, I don't care about resale value or MPG or what's coming out next year. If you buy something that makes you want to get our on the road and ride and it puts a smile on your face every time you start it up, you'll never regret buying it, new M8 next year or not.
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I had a 2014 CVO Roadking. In my experience even tho there expensive they hold there value pretty well. Sometimes there a better buy if they came with everything you want. If you add the same parts on a non CVO Harley you lose your *** come sell or trade time.
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#10
I wrecked my ride last summer and shopping for a new one. I'm taking my time due to the m8. My scenarios:
1) Get a 17 RK w/m8 and pay full MSRP+taxes. I've been to four dealers and that's the best offer I've received. Most are MSRP+$400 freight+ $1000 (or more!) setup+$200 registration+taxes. This is what you will see when the m8 hits softails and dynas. I am cash in hand, they don't care. Sales manager said to me "I can sell it to someone else for more money" and he was one of those tacking on the extra dealer fees.
2) Get a 2017 softail/dyna and watch them depreciate just as fast as the 2016 Touring did when the m8 came out. Believe me, you can get really great deals on 16 Touring.
3) What I'm most likely going to do: buy some used, loaded with mods bike and enjoy the hell out of it for a few years until all this M8 stuff settles down and then maybe get a new one.
There is some hype behind the m8, not saying it's unjustified, but I'm not willing to pay the premium to be first to do so.
No but historically it's been within a year or two.
1) Get a 17 RK w/m8 and pay full MSRP+taxes. I've been to four dealers and that's the best offer I've received. Most are MSRP+$400 freight+ $1000 (or more!) setup+$200 registration+taxes. This is what you will see when the m8 hits softails and dynas. I am cash in hand, they don't care. Sales manager said to me "I can sell it to someone else for more money" and he was one of those tacking on the extra dealer fees.
2) Get a 2017 softail/dyna and watch them depreciate just as fast as the 2016 Touring did when the m8 came out. Believe me, you can get really great deals on 16 Touring.
3) What I'm most likely going to do: buy some used, loaded with mods bike and enjoy the hell out of it for a few years until all this M8 stuff settles down and then maybe get a new one.
There is some hype behind the m8, not saying it's unjustified, but I'm not willing to pay the premium to be first to do so.
No but historically it's been within a year or two.