Low Seat Height Motorcycles

Review: 2019 Indian Motorcycle Chieftain Limited and 2020 Updates

WRN Editor Tricia Szulewski spent nine months getting the know the 2019 Indian Chieftain Limited. If youre looking to upgrade to a larger motorcycle thats just as good for long tours as it is for every day, youll want to take this beauty for a test ride.

Review: 2019 Indian Motorcycle Chieftain Limited and 2020 Updates

MOTORCYCLE REVIEW: The Versatile and Likable 2013 Victory Judge

Large-displacement cruisers usually mean large everything else, too. But for women and smaller-framed men who want a big V-twin that handles well and is in proportion to their not-gargantuan bodies—without sacrificing power—there aren’t many options in today’s motorcycle market. Thats why when we find one, we make sure you know about it.

MOTORCYCLE REVIEW: The Versatile and Likable 2013 Victory Judge

MOTORCYCLE REVIEW: 2012/2013 Harley-Davidson Softail Slim

The Softail Slim, released as a midyear 2012 model, is an all-new bobber-style motorcycle from Harley-Davidson. Its based on the Fat Boy platform, with a similar front end and an extremely low profile. The Slim now shares the title as Harleys lowest motorcycle with the newly released CVO Breakout, both with a seat height of 23.8 inches.

MOTORCYCLE REVIEW: 2012/2013 Harley-Davidson Softail Slim

MOTORCYCLE REVIEW: 2012 Harley-Davidson FLD Dyna Switchback, with Video

Once in a while, a motorcycle is introduced that I believe has “woman rider” written all over it. The 2012 Harley-Davidson Dyna Switchback is one of those motorcycles. Why do I think this? Because it is a purpose-built touring motorcycle designed for riders who can’t or don’t want to handle the large touring motorcycles—and that description fits the majority of women riders.

MOTORCYCLE REVIEW: 2012 Harley-Davidson FLD Dyna Switchback, with Video

MOTORCYCLE REVIEW: 2011/2012 Harley-Davidson Blackline

It makes a great trivia question: What Harley-Davidson has the lowest seat height? Well, up until 2010, it was the Fat Boy Lo, at 24.3 inches. But in 2011, Harley unveiled a mid-year release model—meaning it came out a few months after the other 2011 models were announced—and this motorcycle now lays claim to having the lowest seat height of any Harley-Davidson.

MOTORCYCLE REVIEW: 2011/2012 Harley-Davidson Blackline

Scroll to Top