Back on the market 2014 Ultra Limited
#12
#13
Great looking bike too
#14
These are the struggles of buying just about anything new (and financing 90%+ of the cost of it). My late-model large SUV is 2 years old and I'm still probably 15-20% under water on it.
#15
Whoa!...I'm going to amend my post. Your bike is every bit worth what you're asking with everything you've done to it. Especially with the reverse kit. Maybe folks just aren't paying attention. For your classified ads you've placed, you need to have your default picture for them have banners like "Low Miles" .... "$1500 Reverse Kit Installed" .... "Exhaust" .... "Tuner" ....etc.
If I was in the market, I'd be all over this bike vs. 95% of the later-model Ultra Limited's out there.
If I was in the market, I'd be all over this bike vs. 95% of the later-model Ultra Limited's out there.
#16
Here's something to think about too...
If they're for resale at $17k, they likely paid around $14,500. So there's 2 sellers near you with nearly identical bikes that sold for under $15k
years ago. I got a job with a company car so I had no need for my car. I owed more than it was worth, as evident to no phone calls or interest at my asking price, which was my payoff number. Finally I had a guy stop who saw it in my driveway with the for sale sign. Made me an offer thousands below what I needed for it. I told him no, and he gave me his number in case I changed my mind.
My wife talked some common sense into me. I was paying $500 a month for a car that was sitting, and $1000 a year for insurance on it. My wife said to take his offer, because long term I would have paid that $3000 to keep it another 5 months (car payment and insurance).
She was right and I sold it.
If bikes are SELLING for $17k , that's where you need to be to sell, or in just a few months you'd have spent the difference in payments anyways
The following 2 users liked this post by tehan2:
Plow64 (05-14-2017),
u wish u could ride (05-14-2017)
#17
Here's something to think about too...
If they're for resale at $17k, they likely paid around $14,500. So there's 2 sellers near you with nearly identical bikes that sold for under $15k
years ago. I got a job with a company car so I had no need for my car. I owed more than it was worth, as evident to no phone calls or interest at my asking price, which was my payoff number. Finally I had a guy stop who saw it in my driveway with the for sale sign. Made me an offer thousands below what I needed for it. I told him no, and he gave me his number in case I changed my mind.
My wife talked some common sense into me. I was paying $500 a month for a car that was sitting, and $1000 a year for insurance on it. My wife said to take his offer, because long term I would have paid that $3000 to keep it another 5 months (car payment and insurance).
She was right and I sold it.
If bikes are SELLING for $17k , that's where you need to be to sell, or in just a few months you'd have spent the difference in payments anyways
If they're for resale at $17k, they likely paid around $14,500. So there's 2 sellers near you with nearly identical bikes that sold for under $15k
years ago. I got a job with a company car so I had no need for my car. I owed more than it was worth, as evident to no phone calls or interest at my asking price, which was my payoff number. Finally I had a guy stop who saw it in my driveway with the for sale sign. Made me an offer thousands below what I needed for it. I told him no, and he gave me his number in case I changed my mind.
My wife talked some common sense into me. I was paying $500 a month for a car that was sitting, and $1000 a year for insurance on it. My wife said to take his offer, because long term I would have paid that $3000 to keep it another 5 months (car payment and insurance).
She was right and I sold it.
If bikes are SELLING for $17k , that's where you need to be to sell, or in just a few months you'd have spent the difference in payments anyways
#19
I've decided that if I were looking for a bike and found this one at this price, with these options, I do whatever I could to buy this bike before anyone else could.
So I decided to keep it.
I did have one call on it, but the guy did not have much enthusiasm, acting like the bike was nothing special. I told him we could go down to the dealer and get all the paperwork done and he could have the bike the same day, but he didn't want to spend the extra money to do that. I sure would have done that to get this bike.
Oh well.
My wife says I can keep it as long as I start riding it more. So that is what I will do. I will plan on riding it at least one day a week to work, and then on the weekend to some bike nights.
Thanks for all your input. I appreciate it.
So I decided to keep it.
I did have one call on it, but the guy did not have much enthusiasm, acting like the bike was nothing special. I told him we could go down to the dealer and get all the paperwork done and he could have the bike the same day, but he didn't want to spend the extra money to do that. I sure would have done that to get this bike.
Oh well.
My wife says I can keep it as long as I start riding it more. So that is what I will do. I will plan on riding it at least one day a week to work, and then on the weekend to some bike nights.
Thanks for all your input. I appreciate it.
#20
You should also plan a monthly 400+ mile ride. There's just nothing quite like eating-up blacktop from dawn 'til dusk to make you hungry for more. I've always been a day-tripper (on the street), but recently started throwing-in some overnighters as well. That is even more fun.
Soak it up brother. Next thing you know, you'll have 40K miles on that bugger.
The following users liked this post:
04ctd (06-01-2017)
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