Victory Motorcycle Reviews

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

READER MOTORCYCLE REVIEW: 2011 Victory Vegas 2009 Kawasaki Vulcan 900 Classic LT

It had been a long three-year motorcycle drought for me. Although I was blessed to be able to rent a Honda ST1300, a Shadow Aero and a Harley on vacations over those three years, I missed riding my own steed and tried to miss it less by living vicariously through WRN contributor articles, having five different rider magazines sent to my house every month and attending motorcycle shows.

READER MOTORCYCLE REVIEW: 2011 Victory Vegas 2009 Kawasaki Vulcan 900 Classic LT

READER MOTORCYCLE REVIEW: 2006 Victory Vegas 8-Ball

After several years of riding on a Honda Shadow Spirit 750, I decided to start saving my money for what I thought would be a Harley-Davidson Fat Boy. When I was ready to make my big purchase, I decided that I should probably test ride a few other bikes. After all, I wouldnt spend that kind of money on a car without testing various brands and models.

READER MOTORCYCLE REVIEW: 2006 Victory Vegas 8-Ball

MOTORCYCLE REVIEW: Victory Vegas Low, Ideal for Women Riders

A large displacement motorcycle sized for smaller rider that’s the latest hand dealt by Victory Motorcycles. Though cruiser seat heights usually fit vertically challenged folks pretty well, their laid-back cruiser profile means handlebars or footpegs often hover just out of comfortable reach for shorter riders.

MOTORCYCLE REVIEW: Victory Vegas Low, Ideal for Women Riders

MOTORCYCLE REVIEW: Victory Introduces the New Vegas Low

Victory thought of nearly everything in creating a motorcycle thats designed for smaller riders. The new-for-2008 Vegas Low features a seat height thats 1 inch lower than the standard Vegas at 25.2 inches – thats just slightly higher than the lowest Harley, the Softail Deluxe at 24.5 inches.

MOTORCYCLE REVIEW: Victory Introduces the New Vegas Low

MOTORCYCLE REVIEW: 2007 Victory Vision Tour/Street

After more than a year of building up a motorcycle that was six years in development, Victory Motorcycles executives finally gave members of the motorcycle press the keys to the first Vision motorcycles to roll off the assembly line. In mid-June, I joined my motorcycle media colleagues at Victory headquarters in Minneapolis to test ride the two versions of the Vision the Tour and the Street.

MOTORCYCLE REVIEW: 2007 Victory Vision Tour/Street

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