TomA, Im 6 foot 5. My concern with the Ape Hangers is slow parking lot turning and tight cornering.
Did you have to extend your wiring?
Took a couple of rides but I can do slow speed maneuvers and scrape the floor boards like you can with the stock ones. Yes it cost more for the new lines and wire then the bars will cost but the difference is amazing. Rode a brothers street with 14's and knew I had to go taller but they were still better then stock. Best thing to do is ask to sit on a bike with apes most guys will let you do that if you start asking questions and want a test fit.
So did he ride a 107 SG? And if so, what was the conclusion?
Can I ask what can I expect to pay for new bars, longer lines and wires? Rough estimate?
Lol. So true. Every bit of it. I'd liken the view the rider gets to that of an 80's snowmobileI'm pretty sure I'm going to stay on a Street Glide. I like the looks of them better. The Road Glide isn't bad looking but the truth is, looking at it from the seat forward just seems weird and unfinished. I like the bike from every angle except from what I'll be looking at the most when im riding it.The Street Glide inner fairing looks nicer.The Road Glides inner fairing reminds me of a 1980s Goldwing. A Craco tape deck wouldn't look out of place in it, something about looks dated, out of the 80s even with the Nav screen.
November through march are the cool months, but feature snow birds. If you're looking to enjoy the state while here, October and March-may are warm and out of snowbird season. With that said, if you're considering a northern route like along the i40 you may consider October, or March thru may to avoid the ice and snow. A more southern route comes down to how hot you can handle.When is the best time to travel through Arizona? Ill be heading out West coming through that way to CA. Is there a certain month better than others?
Lol. So true. Every bit of it. I'd liken the view the rider gets to that of an 80's snowmobile
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