1999 FLHTCI
Again, though, if you love the bike, get it. If it is meant to be your bike, you shouldn't even have to question it. I knew from the moment I saw my bike that it was the one for me, and no one could have said anything that would have changed my mind. If you feel this way, then you have your decision... if not, there isn't any harm in looking around. BTW, keep in mind that the Evo will probably only be 80"... not a big deal, butmost are on the eternal quest for more speedllll
My previous bike was a 1999 RKC, so I have quite a bit of experience on these. Put over 20,000 miles on that one. It didn't handle as good as the newer bikes do, but still was a great riding bike. Still see it around town, which is pretty weird.
Besides the cam chain tensioners and inner cam bearings, you should have the swing arm checked out. Some were prone to cracking, and the cleve blocks and rubber mounting bushings are a wear item that can be time sensitive as much as mileage sensitive.
Trending Topics
I'll definitely try to talk down the price or get a few extras thrown in.From the research I've done I think the price is pretty good. I just wanted to make sure there were no issues to look out for in an older bike. But from what I've read on here, Low mileage + Proper Care = Great bike.
The Best of Harley-Davidson for Lifelong Riders
http://www.bikerbill.com/Touring.html
Got some pretty good deals.








And the 99 year model would be OK.