Find or Sell Motorcycles & Scooters in USA

2008 Harley-davidson Police Flhp Road King on 2040-motos

$9,499
YearYear:2008 MileageMileage:77940 ColorColor: Mystique Green
Location:

Manassas, Virginia

Manassas, VA
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2008 Harley-Davidson Police FLHP Road King , $9,499, image 1

Harley-Davidson Other photos

2008 Harley-Davidson Police FLHP Road King , $9,499, image 2 2008 Harley-Davidson Police FLHP Road King , $9,499, image 3 2008 Harley-Davidson Police FLHP Road King , $9,499, image 4 2008 Harley-Davidson Police FLHP Road King , $9,499, image 5 2008 Harley-Davidson Police FLHP Road King , $9,499, image 6 2008 Harley-Davidson Police FLHP Road King , $9,499, image 7

Harley-Davidson Other tech info

TypeType:Touring PhonePhone:(888) 229-8786

Harley-Davidson Other description

2008 Harley-Davidson Police FLHP Road King, Located at Whitt's Harley-Davidson - Celebrating 100 Years of Helping Those Who Protect and Serve. It wasn’t long after William Harley and Arthur, Walter and William Davidson built their first production motorcycle in 1903 that law enforcement officers began to recognize the advantages of motorcycles for police departments. Just five years after the company began, Harley-Davidson sold its first police motorcycle. Since 1908, Harley-Davidson Police motorcycles have seen 100 years of duty – and millions of miles in service to law enforcement agencies around the world. From Toronto to São Paulo, from Seoul to New York City, our police motorcycles continue to build on their legendary reputation by providing superior performance and the reliability needed to withstand the rigors of everyday duty. During the past century, these rugged models have been continually refined to meet the changing needs of law enforcement agencies in America and around the world. In 2005, Harley-Davidson introduced the first optional Anti-lock Braking System (ABS) on the Police Road King and Police Electra Glide models. For 2008, this system has been re-engineered and improved with new Brembo brakes and no intrusion upon the saddlebags. New enhancements to the Police Touring models include a larger, six-gallon fuel tank; electronic throttle control; rubber-dampened final drive rear sprocket; and automatic compression releases for ease of starting. Other features that help separate the Harley-Davidson Police motorcycles from the field of imitators are the powerful and reliable Twin Cam 103 engine, the smooth-shifting 6-Speed Cruise Drive transmission and a low-maintenance final belt drive. Through it all, some things haven’t changed. Like the gleaming chrome, the pure design of a Harley-Davidson motorcycle, and the rumble of the engine. It’s a combination that has been commanding a level of respect unequaled by anything else on the road. In our one hundredth year, it’s no wonder that Harley-Davidson now serves more than 3,500 departments in North America and law enforcement agencies in more than 45 countries. For 100 years, there’s been something undeniably right about a cop on a Harley-Davidson motorcycle.

Moto blog

Antiques Roadshow Visits Sturgis Motorcycle Museum

Wed, 17 Apr 2013

While on location in the Black Hills of South Dakota, PBS’s Antiques Roadshow stopped by the Sturgis Motorcycle Museum to film a segment on motorcycle toys. In the segment host Mark L. Walberg talks with vintage toy expert Noel Barrett about various American-made, antique, cast iron motorcycle toys. Barrett shares the history of these early toys, some tips about how one might tell a reproduction from the real thing, and offers his valuation on several highlighted examples. Walberg also takes a ride on a vintage Harley-Davidson Servi-Car.

Harley-Davidson Launches Denim Line For Men

Wed, 23 Jul 2014

Harley-Davidson has just released new denim styles to supplement the existing line of jeans offered as part of its Harley-Davidson MotorClothes collection. The two new styles offer a variety of washes, waist size and inseam. Highlights include a slimmer fit, darker washes and features developed specifically for riding.

Motorcycle Buying Tips For Women

Fri, 17 May 2013

Over the past few years, especially since the height of the economic crisis, more and more women have turned to motorcycling both as a way to save on fuel costs, but also to experience the joys of the open road. In an article recently published by Consumer Reports, some tips are provided for women looking to enter the sport for the first time. The first bit of advice is to “Sit on a lot of different bikes first,” says Angela Annamalai of Shelby’s Powersports in Bronx, New York.

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