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Looks great. The only thing I would have done different is left the heat wrap off. I don't know why, just doesn't look like it belongs...
Where did you get the tail light? I am thinking of one for mine, how did you run the wiring to it?
I really like the heat wrap, it helps give it that vibe.
I got the taillight from Dream Weavers Custom Taillights, they have a website or you can get them on ebay. As for the wiring I still haven't hooked up the rear lights yet. I may have someone do it for me since I don't know **** about electrical wiring. Last thing I want to do is short something out.
great looking bike . i think you really nailed the "1947 , let's chop 60 pounds of junk we don't need off this bike and go racing" look
the one thing it still needs is to have the back end lowered . that would make it perfect !
Thanks, that's what I was basically going for, I wanted to keep a simple ol skool vide to it. I have the parts to lower the rear end already, just need the time to do it, probably won't be able to get it done until the end of April.
Thanks, that's what I was basically going for, I wanted to keep a simple ol skool vide to it. I have the parts to lower the rear end already, just need the time to do it, probably won't be able to get it done until the end of April.
Yeah I think you nailed it. Exactly the look I was going for. One thing I love about the bones, you can either throw on some old springer classic style fenders, or chopped rear and bike looks awesome.
What is the difference between H-D lowering kit and aftermarket (i.e. Progressive)?
I want to keep my rear fender stock but would like to lower it. I'm not interested in air ride suspensions just a simple lowering kit. Would you be able to tell when you look at it or when you sit on it?
Is the H-D one good or should I go with aftermarket???
Last edited by blastonerski; Apr 27, 2011 at 11:00 AM.
Reason: delete sig
I used an aftermarket set up by Burn Out Cycles. The adjusting bolts just screw right on to the stock shocks. It wasn't easy though, it took almost 5 hours due to not having the right tools and having to customize a few wrenchs with a saw and grinder. Plus the shocks don't just slide right out or back in for that matter, that was a MF'r on it's own.
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