Corvettes and Harleys
“I wouldn’t have something that when you get off you have to take a stick and prop it up”

Happy Holidays to Everyone and a Special Thank you to those serving our nation.
Last edited by slwhite; Dec 24, 2004 at 03:21 PM.
You are now near the end of your long journey. Now that you "get it" and have mentally prepared yourself you now have the right, or dare I say the privilege, to stand in line at the Harley dealer and hand them your $25,000 to obtain the precious icon. Please do not forget to tell the nice man at the Harley store at the conclusion of your purchase "Thank you sir, may I have another?"
Welcome to the cult of the Harley!




As far as I'm concerned, bikers are bikers. I'll wave to Harleys and if they're too good to wave back, oh well. I'm keeping my CBR and my vette.
Last edited by slwhite; Dec 24, 2004 at 05:53 PM.

The '96 has been replaced by an '03 Ultra





I love my Harley and have been seriously thinking about a Corvette as my next car.
The more I read, the more I see in common: beauty, power, American made, history, culture/community, in short a lot of good old American heritage!
Love to hear what you think......some of you probably have both....lucky dogs (or just a big boys/girls with expensive toys).
Nice Deuce.
The Best of Corvette for Corvette Enthusiasts
You know that little sticky thingy under the left foot peg that you have to fold out or else when you get off the bike it will fall over? Kind of like a stick? Oh, never mind!
I don't know that anyone on this forum would be stupid enough to claim the Harley to be a fast bike, nor has anyone declared it the performance machine of tomorrow, rather, those of us that ride Harleys are proud to ride an American machine that WE enjoy. That's all. We like 'em, we like the way they look, sound, feel, and we like to mod them and personalize them. We like the ride, the people and the events. Sort of sounds like a Corvette commericial...
I would also add that the Corvette has a following much like the following that Harley Davidson enjoys, and I might also say that Harley Davidson does a better job of supporting that following.
Corvette owners are passionate, pour money into their machines, and love them...what's so wrong with that? Nothing by me, I'm guilty as charged. In the end, to each his own. I've always enjoyed the biking community, and I have always felt that it's not what you ride, but if you ride. In the past 20 years or so of riding, I have found the Harley community to be the most dedicated, open group, most likely to "ride and let ride" if you will...
I say that based on my experiences, having been the owner of both "Metric Cruisers" and other bikes through the years.

Mac
I don't know that anyone on this forum would be stupid enough to claim the Harley to be a fast bike, nor has anyone declared it the performance machine of tomorrow, rather, those of us that ride Harleys are proud to ride an American machine that WE enjoy. That's all. We like 'em, we like the way they look, sound, feel, and we like to mod them and personalize them. We like the ride, the people and the events. Sort of sounds like a Corvette commericial...
I would also add that the Corvette has a following much like the following that Harley Davidson enjoys, and I might also say that Harley Davidson does a better job of supporting that following.
Corvette owners are passionate, pour money into their machines, and love them...what's so wrong with that? Nothing by me, I'm guilty as charged. In the end, to each his own. I've always enjoyed the biking community, and I have always felt that it's not what you ride, but if you ride. In the past 20 years or so of riding, I have found the Harley community to be the most dedicated, open group, most likely to "ride and let ride" if you will...
I say that based on my experiences, having been the owner of both "Metric Cruisers" and other bikes through the years.

Mac

If you read this forum enough you discover that our Corvettes have issues also. Just like anything.
Buy what you want.
My main issue for not owning a Harley , is other drivers. Especially here in New York City. Most dont care about others on the road let alone a bike. Ive seen too many cars driving way to close to bikes with no care in the world. Plus the city is way to congested. Maybe one day, but just not yet.
Until then I will only have my 04 Coupe to keep my Adrenaline Habit going!!!!!!!!
Stay Safe and Happy Holidays!!!!!!!
Few people remember (or know) that H-D petitioned the FTC to have the tariff lifted a year before it was set to expire. I was fortunate a couple of years ago to have a private conversation with Mr. Beals about that. I remember the smile on his face when he said that the FTC had lots of experience with extending tariffs but had no clue what to do with a company that wanted to end one early.
One of the best PR moves in the annals of American business.
















