hipshot Posted January 13, 2008 #1 Posted January 13, 2008 any one know , what an '86 sold for , brand new in 1986??? might come in handy , for "dickering " purposes. i have a line on an '86, for sale. haven't seen it, or talked to the owner , yet, but i will! just jt
86er Posted January 13, 2008 #2 Posted January 13, 2008 I think they went for about 8900 loaded. But that is just what I seem to recall someone telling me. I'm sure someone will come up with a definite for you from an ad or something.
Z Factor Posted January 13, 2008 #3 Posted January 13, 2008 any one know , what an '86 sold for , brand new in 1986??? might come in handy , for "dickering " purposes. i have a line on an '86, for sale. haven't seen it, or talked to the owner , yet, but i will! just jt I can't tell you the MSRP for 1986, but my 1987 was about $9,200 and the 1990 MSRP was $10,299 Hope that helps a little.
Condor Posted January 13, 2008 #4 Posted January 13, 2008 any one know , what an '86 sold for , brand new in 1986??? might come in handy , for "dickering " purposes. i have a line on an '86, for sale. haven't seen it, or talked to the owner , yet, but i will! just jt John. I don't think knowing the original price on a bike is going to be that much of a help. Knowing aproximately what a scoot sells for on the used market might?? I usually take the approach that no matter what the cosmetic condition of a bike is, it has issues. A lot of factors enter in to what a used bike will sell for, but the biggest leverage you'll have is if the owner is really motivated to sell. I've picked up five 1stGens for way under what they would have brought on the market, and way under what the owner was asking. How? Because I'm not affraid to make a rediculous offer.... you never know unless you ask. Condition... I really like to see a dusty bike...., mechanicals, how long it's been sitting, and best of all... how long it's been on the market are the best reasons to buy low.. The time of year hasn't been a big price influence, as most of the bikes I've owned were purchased right in the middle of riding season. Hope this helps, and good luck.
Redneck Posted January 13, 2008 #5 Posted January 13, 2008 If they will give you a $1000 to haul it off you won't get hurt too bad.
BradT Posted January 14, 2008 #6 Posted January 14, 2008 This does not answer the question but if pretty pictures help you decide then may the attachment will help make up your mind. BRad
Z Factor Posted January 14, 2008 #7 Posted January 14, 2008 This does not answer the question but if pretty pictures help you decide then may the attachment will help make up your mind. BRad Nice brochure
Eck Posted January 14, 2008 #8 Posted January 14, 2008 If they will give you a $1000 to haul it off you won't get hurt too bad.
Yammer Dan Posted January 14, 2008 #9 Posted January 14, 2008 If they will give you a $1000 to haul it off you won't get hurt too bad. You are misunderstanding. It is a 1st Gen not a 2nd....
Condor Posted January 14, 2008 #10 Posted January 14, 2008 You are misunderstanding. It is a 1st Gen not a 2nd.... Sic 'm Dan....
wild hair 39 Posted January 15, 2008 #11 Posted January 15, 2008 $5400 +ttl june 83,longview tx,83 not 82
AmnChode Posted January 15, 2008 #12 Posted January 15, 2008 and best of all... how long it's been on the market are the best reasons to buy low.. Whole Heartedly agree on that one. If they are really wanting to get rid of it, you make one helluva buy. I got my '99 with 18k miles for $5500. However, I ended up having to go through a dealer for consignment so I could get financed, but I was still out the door @ $6950 (TT&L, Helmet, jacket, and gloves)...still a good deal in my eyes, all because it was on the market for a few months with only nibbles.
Yammer Dan Posted January 15, 2008 #13 Posted January 15, 2008 "Blue Beast" $2300.00 With a 750 Maxim thrown in the deal. " Black Beauty" $2000.00 Still working on that one. "Parts Bike" FREE Lot of hrs getting it going, couple good rides til frame went down. "Shady Lady" $2500.00 Should have listened to head instead of heart on this one but it will be a good ride. I think I need another one!!! Retire and put parts togather!!
Yammer Dan Posted January 15, 2008 #14 Posted January 15, 2008 I forgot!! Cash for room full of 1st Gen parts. Can't say, Warden would kill me!!
eagleeye Posted January 15, 2008 #15 Posted January 15, 2008 Hey Hipshot, the cost of the 86 new shouldn't have anything to do with anything. That was 21 years ago. I once sold a harley that cost around 3M new for 10M-The original sold for price is irrelevent. Good luck on that 86! Hey Dan, You should get rid of all those parts bikes and buy my 86. All it needs is a rider. Steve
Yammer Dan Posted January 16, 2008 #16 Posted January 16, 2008 How much and pics!! Always willing to look..
hipshot Posted January 16, 2008 Author #17 Posted January 16, 2008 How much and pics!! Always willing to look.. dan. i am gonna look at this one realy hard. one owner, garage kept, 56k miles on the clock, new tires,fresh tune-up,"olive green and black", in color! if i can scrape up the bucks, this one will be in my shed! it got "moved out of the way", by an "ultra classic!" that tells me, this guy don't know much about "CLASS"! lol just jt. oh , and RICK NELSON, don't pay me any attention. you know how venture people talk among themselves, about them H.D. s! :stirthepot:
86er Posted January 16, 2008 #18 Posted January 16, 2008 Hey Hipshot, the cost of the 86 new shouldn't have anything to do with anything. That was 21 years ago. I once sold a harley that cost around 3M new for 10M-The original sold for price is irrelevent. Good luck on that 86! Hey Dan, You should get rid of all those parts bikes and buy my 86. All it needs is a rider. Steve Dang, Steve! I know that your up north, but your not in Canada! Why are you paying millions for a bike? (And hey, can I borrow some of that money?!?!?)
ctraylor Posted January 16, 2008 #19 Posted January 16, 2008 86er saw mine when he was in Mountain Home, AR. I bought it, an 86, with 24,000 on the clock for $3200.00. I now have 47,000 miles showing and still going strong. Curtis Traylor Mountain Home, AR
Recommended Posts
Create an account or sign in to comment
You need to be a member in order to leave a comment
Create an account
Sign up for a new account in our community. It's easy!
Register a new accountSign in
Already have an account? Sign in here.
Sign In Now