Sunday, February 15, 2015
011 Harley Davidson FLSTSE2 CVO Softail Convertible – Motorbike Bicycle
May be you need to try this 2011 Harley-Davidson FLSTSE2 CVO Softail Convertible to do your touring. For 2011, Harley-Davidson has created CVO versions of the Road Glide Ultra, Softail Convertible, Street Glide, and Ultra Classic Electra Glide. 2011 Harley-Davidson FLTRUSE CVO Road Glide Ultra. Harley’s big, touring-friendly Road Glide gets the CVO treatment for the fourth year, and in the process gets slapped with the lineup’s second-steepest MSRP: $35,999. ABS and cruise control are standard. Approximately 3,000 Harley-Davidson CVO Road Glide Ultras will be produced for the 2011 model year, and the bike will be available in three color combinations: Rio Red and black Ember with Quartzite Graphic, Charcoal Slate and Black Twilight with Quartzite Graphic, or Frosted Ivory and Vintage Gold with Quartzite Graphic. ABS and electronic cruise control are standard, and bits like the headlight nacelle, switch housings, and derby covers are chromed.
2011 Harley-Davidson FLHXSE2 CVO Street Glide
Harley’s CVO Street Glide is priced at $32,499, and is positioned as a customized hot rod bagger. At the rear is an 18-inch Agitator wheel, and the 19-inch front wheel is the largest ever produced on a touring Harley-Davidson.
The low-profile seat wears snake-style leather inserts and a matching passenger backrest pad.
The Street Glide boasts a high-output, eight speaker audio system powered by a 100 watt per channel amplifier.
2011 Harley-Davidson FLHTCUSE6 CVO Ultra Classic Electra Glide
The Ultra Classic Electra Glide has been the cornerstone of the CVO lineup for the past six consecutive years, and at $36,499, takes the cake as the most expensive 2011 Harley-Davidson motorcycle.
The Tour-Pak’s plush bottom liner is finished with a CVO monogram, and unique diamond-cut inserts can be found at the CB pod, Tour-Pak lid, and engine intake. Included with the Ultra Classic Electra Glide is a Road Tech zumo 660 navigation system that feeds verbal GPS commands through the bike’s 80-watt Harman/Kardom audio system.
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