What Is My Harley Davidson Worth?

Any Harley owner would want to know their bike’s worth. If you aren’t sure, this article will help you find out. Knowing the asking price for your bike will make it easier for you to sell your bike or buy another one in the future. The price of your bike is the main objective, but after that, you need to make the most out of it.

Owners often think their Harley will be worth more than what it is asking, but that’s not always true. It all depends on how the bike is maintained and used. This means there are no hard and fast rules as to where buyers will look for prices in your area.

Read: Harley-Davidson Iron 883 Review and Specs

Every buyer has their range as to what they feel they can pay for a particular bike, so only you know how much mileage you put on your bike. There are a lot of factors that go into figuring out a price including the type of equipment, condition, age, and mileage of the motorcycle or its condition in general.

To get the most accurate estimate, use a combination of the resources listed below to help you determine the true value of your Harley-Davidson motorcycle.

I. Online Motorcycle Pricing Resources

1. Kelley Blue Book

Kelley Blue Book is an independent website that you should check out. They provide a rough estimate of the value of your vehicle based on what other people have sold theirs for. With Kelley Blue Book’s Money Calculator, you can compare what your car is worth to what other people’s cars are worth and get a rough estimate of how much you could get for it.

As an independent website that is not affiliated with any manufacturer, Kelley Blue Book provides valuable information to the vehicle owner looking to sell their car or trade it in for more cash. KBB is a great place to start when determining the base value of your motorcycle, whether you have a lot of upgrades or a standard bike.

Kelley Blue Book is not affiliated in any way with the motorcycle manufacturers listed on their page. This means that the prices that are posted are estimates and may be somewhat inaccurate. No manufacturer can guarantee its parts or service before you buy a bike from them, so it is important to have as many resources as possible when shopping for a motorcycle online.

Another feature of Kelley Blue Book’s website is the bike’s trade-in value. This feature is available through Kelley Blue Book, but it also has a more in-depth version on the manufacturer’s website. The trade-in value may be different than what the dealer offers you, but it is generally a good starting point when negotiating with them. The second value is the suggested listing price. This is the price the dealership will offer you to trade in your motorcycle. This seems to be where most dealerships start negotiations.