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Model(s) covered: 2005 Victory Hammer
Valentino Rossi, Ricky Carmichael and James Stewart may be difficult to beat, but the perhaps the biggest goliath in motorcycledom is Harley-Davidson. The Motor Company pulls in billions each year via sales of its iconic bikes and from the proceeds gained by merchandizing its products and apparel with the famous bar-and-shield logo.
But there's another American motorcycle success story being written at the same time.
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Model(s) covered: 2005 Victory Hammer, 2005 Yamaha Road Star Warrior, 2005 Kawasaki VN 1600 Meanstreak, 2005 Harley-Davidson VRSCR Street Rod, 2005 Honda VTX 1800
It used to be that a motorcycle was a motorcycle, and the definition was quite simple; two wheels and a motor. However, over the years technology has fractured a simple vehicular category and transformed motorcycling into a variety of subgenres which satisfy the specific interests of individual consumers.
The advancements in technology and mechanical design have pushed the boundaries of what is possible with a motorcycle.
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Model(s) covered: 2005 Victory Hammer
Victory Motorcycles is taking the next logical step in the evolution of production custom motorcycles by marrying the comfort and rideability inherent in an American cruiser with the high-performance aspects of a sportbike. The resulting machine is raising the bar in the emerging power cruiser market. The impressive 2005 Victory Hammer is a stylish, big American V-twin with bold paint schemes and plenty of chrome that is as at home cruising the boulevard as it is navigating twisting roads.
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