Pictures??? I got Pictures. Finally downloaded the phone. Ain't technology grand, carry around a telephone with access to the world and everything that was ever written and it takes pictures too. Will wonders never cease.
First 3 were at a dealer negotiating on Wednesday. Last two were pick-up day. I guess you could call this the 'bar hopper' of trikes. With no fairing or tourpack you feel like you are sitting on it, not in it. A new experience.
:clapping:Beautiful Trike, Congrats. I'm so spoiled with fairing and stereo I don't know if I could go bareback again. Just getting older and like to be comfortable. Ride Safe and enjoy!
Did a 50 mile ride to lunch today with wife on her Tri-Glide. Outside temp was 96*, sunny and hot. I was wearing shorts, tennies, and a tank top. I sunburned the tops of my legs and shoulders. No heat problems with my legs from the engine, but I didn't have any problems with my Tri-Glide either. Wind noise will take some getting used to after the Bat Wing Fairing and windshield, but I really like the wind in my face and bugs in my teeth. For a completely stock scoot, it has remarkable acceleration and quick response while rolling.
I don't miss the radio or speakers, when I had the Tri I usually played CDs with ear buds. Now, I use a Samsung MP3 player bluetoothed to wireless ear buds. I can listen to anything I want loud enough to make my eyes bleed and not bother anyone. Besides, no one likes Osebisa or Exuma anyway.
I may adjust the bars a little more forward, want to put a couple hundred miles on it before I start messing with it.
OH, this is the FIRST new Harley I've owned that was easy to find neutral. Really surprised me, usually takes a couple of thousand miles for the trans to loosen up.
Riding to the coast tomorrow for breakfast, more to come.
There was a lot of discussion about the bobbed fenders and road debris possiably hitting the sides of the trunk. Can you give us feedback on how its looking after some miles?
There was a lot of discussion about the bobbed fenders and road debris possiably hitting the sides of the trunk. Can you give us feedback on how its looking after some miles?
I think folks who live in areas such as we do might have more of an issue. In the Ohio / Pennsylvania area they put grit and small stones in the salt they use in the winter. The small stones and grit take forever to go away, almost half way into the summer if its been a bad winter.
I've been lurking on this thread, since I'm interested in *possibly* buying a Freewheeler this winter. A major concern of mine is road debris.
I extended my current (Sportster) front fender to stop water and stones (see pictures below.) If I chose a Freewheeler as my next trike, replacing the front fender (and inner-rear wheel wells?) will be one of my priorities. It's easier to prevent damage then to fix it.
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