An elegant little book (9.25x6.75") presenting 125 charming black and white photos representing the history of the Harley-Davidson--its use, manufacture, and design evolution--between 1903 and 1965. The accompanying captions are a compendium of facts, beliefs, and traditions--a delight for connoisseurs and, even, for those with less passion for the subject. Annotation copyrighted by Book News, Inc., Portland, OR

Historian Herbert Wagner creates a unique scrapbook that embodies the tough, adventuring spirit of Harley-Davidson motorcycles, their makers, and their riders. Arranged chronologically, the 100 color and duotone images capture the exploits of Evel Knieval, the AMF years, and the creation of the Harley Owners Group (H.O.G.).

The classic collectibles! From the highly collectible singles built in the 1900s to the Flathead, Knucklehead, and Panhead powered machines, Hatfield winds his way through Harley-Davidson history up to 1965. Packed with information on where and how to find these machines, how to identify rare and unusual models and how to determine the value of the classics. This book contains a delightful mix of original and archival photographs of each model while it rates the collectibility of the model's value with the traditional Buyer's Guide 5 star rating system.

Valuable information on Harley-Davidson motorcycles, including the Sportster, the Shovelhead- and Evolution-engined bikes, as well as competition, police, Aermacchi, and Buell models. Packed with information on where and how to find these machines, how to identify rare models, and how to figure out what your machine is worth. Girdler offers a mini-history of each model, and explains why the model exists and what its role was in Harley-Davidson's line-up. Covers all models built 1965-98, plus performance ratings. Includes 5-Star rating system.

The Harley-Davidson Source Book is the ultimate curated survey of the ultimate motorcycle. It details the most significant designs and models throughout the Motor Company's history.

When anyone thinks of motorcycling, whether they are enthusiasts or only casually interested, the name Harley-Davidson immediately comes to mind. Harley-Davidson is among the oldest surviving motorcycle manufacturers; the company began in 1903 and continues to this day. As you can imagine, over the course of more than 100 years, the company has seen prosperous times as well as lean times, changes in focus and direction, evolution and revolution. All of that leads to a lot of company history and trivia. American Iron Magazine associate editor Tyler Greenblatt has compiled 1,001 Harley-Davidson facts into this single volume, with subjects ranging from the historic powertrains to pop culture to Harley-Davidson as a company and manufacturer. Facts begin with the early years, when a motorcycle was not much more than a bicycle with an engine attached, to the war efforts of World War I, when 15,000 were put into service. During the 1920s, Harley-Davidson grew into the largest manufacturer in the world, and that momentum helped carry it through the Great Depression and into World War II. Postwar development and AMF ownership are also covered in detail, as well as the restructuring and revival of the brand in recent years. Whether you're a casual rider, racer, or restorer, Harley-Davidson enthusiasts will be sure to find something in this book for that next conversation with fellow hobbyists. This book will keep Harley-Davidson enthusiasts entertained for hours, and is a great edition to any motorcycling library. p.p1 {margin: 0.0px 0.0px 0.0px 0.0px; font: 12.0px Arial}