Good talk.
<snip>"Instead of heavy castings, the FXR frame had a lot of welded stamped-steel parts," said LeRoy. "This was before the era of robotic welding, so it all had to be assembled by hand. It was expensive and difficult to manufacture
http://www.hotbikeweb.com/fxrevolutionSince then the reputation of the FXR as "best Harley ever" has stuck, and in the minds of former owners, it's probably the truth.
https://www.google.ca/webhp?hl=en&s...1O_PAhUIx2MKHfLdDj0QPAgD#hl=en&q=big+bear+fxrThere’s no denying that the return of the FXR is in full swing. Love it or hate it, what was once the bike of choice for a select few riders in the know has now hit the mainstream and is becoming one of the most sought after used bikes today. As the garage finds and backyard bargains begin to disappear, it wasn’t going to be long until someone in the aftermarket stepped in to fill the supply where the demand has left short.
The BBC Wide FXR Frame is a 100% dimension FXR frame. We build them the same way Harley-Davidson built them. This frame is 100% accurate and straight to the exact dimensions of a brand new FXR frame. This frame is widened in the rear to support a 180" tire, and takes Dyna mid controls. This frame is built by BBC and is Made In The USA.
I haven't ridden one but I'd imagine the big KTM adventure bikes would fit into a sleeper category.
Torque > Horsepower. That's why it's called a Horsepower curveWow. A lot of fancy words to describe a mundane bike. Not one mention of horsepower.
Torque > Horsepower. That's why it's called a Horsepower curve![]()
Well for starters, how's this sound? 1994 harley fxr super glide, 47hp, 63.7ft/lbs torque and 575lbs dry weight. Sounds like a sleeper to me.What are the actual horsepower numbers on those bikes?
I agree that torque is more fun, but it's still called a torque curve.Torque > Horsepower. That's why it's called a Horsepower curve![]()
Well for starters, how's this sound? 1994 harley fxr super glide, 47hp, 63.7ft/lbs torque and 575lbs dry weight. Sounds like a sleeper to me.![]()
But wait, they say it handled really well.
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How about a '98 VFR800? I could imagine some newer riders not looking twice, scoffing, then getting whooped by it.