2002 Road King vs 2003 Heritage Softail Classic
WOW, Thanks for all the great info, I appreciate all the advice.
If I sum it up, It looks like the '02 Road King would be a better buy.
I was also looking at a Heritage Softail Classic, but everyone I spoke to in person suggested that I would prefer the Road King due to my physical size (6'2" & 280 lbs). Although I think both bike models would be a great choice.
During my research, I did stumble upon many Heritage Softails for sale. In fact, yesterday I was approached with the following bike for sale.
2003 Heritage Softail Classic (100th Anniversary Edition, Black & Silver), with 31,000 miles, also a basic stock bike with the added slip-on Screaming Eagle Pipes. Cost: $1,0000 less then the 2002 Road King.
I thought I had a good buy with the '02 Road King, but now I don't know which would be a better buy?
I plan on using this bike for mostly bar-hopping type of rides, with the occasional weekend long rides. The wife will most likely not be coming along for the rides.
I would appreciate any advice you may have.
Sincerely,
Gunther
WOW, Thanks for all the great info, I appreciate all the advice.
If I sum it up, It looks like the '02 Road King would be a better buy.
I was also looking at a Heritage Softail Classic, but everyone I spoke to in person suggested that I would prefer the Road King due to my physical size (6'2" & 280 lbs). Although I think both bike models would be a great choice.
During my research, I did stumble upon many Heritage Softails for sale. In fact, yesterday I was approached with the following bike for sale.
2003 Heritage Softail Classic (100th Anniversary Edition, Black & Silver), with 31,000 miles, also a basic stock bike with the added slip-on Screaming Eagle Pipes. Cost: $1,0000 less then the 2002 Road King.
I thought I had a good buy with the '02 Road King, but now I don't know which would be a better buy?
I plan on using this bike for mostly bar-hopping type of rides, with the occasional weekend long rides. The wife will most likely not be coming along for the rides.
I would appreciate any advice you may have.
Sincerely,
Gunther