Welcome To Sabers Victory & V-Twin Start your next adventure with Sabers Victory in Mitchell, SD. We feature a wide selection of power sports vehicles that are guaranteed to fit your journey and make your ride one ofWe have been building & creating custom motorcycles since 2005. Since our beginning as a ground-up custom motorcycle manufacturer to building full blown custom American v-twins, there's no limit to what we can do for you & your ride. From parts & accessories to clothing & riding gear, we handle it all! For those that look to make their own path, Sabers Victory also features South Dakota's best selection of ATVs, UTVs & Side-by-Sides as a full CFMOTO dealer. From the fun & sporty 800 EX side-by-side to the all new X8 ATV featuring a brand new 800cc v-twin EFI engine with power steering, you'll be sure to make your own trail! Be sure to stop in and check out the 2017 motorcycles on hand, including the new 2017 Victory Octane. We have many units in stock & ready for test rides!

Take a look at the changes & new colors! Mitchell's Sabers Victory & V-Twin is a proud provider of Victory Motorcycles & CFMOTO Powersports. motorcycle workshop tools malaysiaWe guarantee peace of mind through our service & support staff. motorcycles for sale in puebloWe are your one stop shop for all of your on & off-road maintenance needs!suzuki motorcycle dealer orlando florida Call us today for more information at (605) 996-7433, or you can simply contact us here online!motorcycle store on west chester pikeThe Polaris/Victory/Indian Online Parts Catalog is available as a convenience to our customers.oxford waterproof motorcycle jacket

It can be used to view or research part diagrams, and to look up part numbers of Polaris vehicles and Victory/Indian motorcycles. red wing boots pontiacParts cannot be purchasedhodaka motorcycle parts for sale directly from Polaris/Victory/Indian using this catalog. To purchase parts, please follow the below steps: 1. Using the online parts catalog, select the year and model of your vehicle. 2. View/research the diagrams, select your part(s), and add to the cart. 3. Print out your cart or record your desired part #’s for reference. 4. Visit your local Polaris/Victory/Indian dealership. Bring your print out or desired part # list with you. 5. Reconfirm model, model year and part #’s with your dealer before making your purchase. 6. Purchase your part(s) directly from your dealer.

Some older parts displayed in the online catalog are no longer available from Polaris/Victory/Indian. Consult your Polaris/Victory/Indian dealer for availability & pricing. To find your closest Polaris/Victory/Indian dealership click here.Polaris Recalls Sportsman 570 All-Terrain Vehicles Due to Fire Hazard Polaris Recalls Sportsman 570 All-Terrain Vehicles Due to Fire Hazard Read More Indian Motorcycle Fuel Rail Recall Indian Motorcycle Company (Indian) is recalling certain model year 2014-2017 Chief Classic, Chief Dark Horse, Vintage, Chieftan, Chieftan Dark Horse, Springfield and Roadmaster motorcycles manufactured April 15, 2013, to July 15, 2016. In the affected motorcycles, the fuel rail may contact other components and result in a fuel leak. POLARIS® INDUSTRIES VOLUNTARILY ISSUES SAFETY ADVISORY FOR SLINGSHOTS Polaris Industries (NYSE: PII) jointly announced with the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration that it is issuing a safety advisory for select model year 2015, 2016 and 2017 Slingshots.

Polaris Recalls Ranger ROVs Due to Fire Hazard (Recall Alert) U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission – Recall Alert Read More Polaris Recalls RZR Turbo ROVs Due to Fire Hazard (Recall Alert) Polaris® Industries Voluntarily Issues Stop-Ride/Stop Sale Advisory For MY2016 RZR Turbo Off-Road Vehicles Polaris Industries (NYSE: PII) is issuing a stop-ride/stop-sale advisory, pending a formal recall, for MY2016 RZR Turbo off-road vehicles, due to a potential fire hazard. Polaris® Industries Voluntarily Recalls Certain RZR 900 and 1000 Off-Road Vehicles Polaris Industries (NYSE: PII) jointly announced with the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission, today, that the company is voluntarily recalling certain RZR 900 and 1000 off-road vehicles manufactured since model year 2013 due to reports of thermal-related incidents, including fires. Ever since Polaris Industries (NYSE:PII) resurrected the Indian Motorcycle nameplate in 2013, it's been a David versus Goliath scenario against Harley-Davidson (NYSE:HOG).

While no one expects Polaris to slay Harley, or even dethrone it as the big bike king, it's clear the upstart has caused its industry rival to stumble. At the end of 2012, Harley owned 57.2% of the heavyweight motorcycle market for bikes 601 cubic centimeters and larger, but by the end of 2015, that had shrunk to 50.2%, even as that segment of the market expanded from 62% of the total U.S. motorcycle market in terms of new units registered, to 85%. Because Polaris and Indian Motorcycle have enjoyed double-digit sales growth since the nameplate was reintroduced, it is clear they've been largely responsible for Harley's decline. Yet despite the behemoth's troubles, it remains a force to be reckoned with: Last year, it still managed to ship some 270,000 bikes to dealers worldwide, a huge number, even though it's much lower than the all-time high it hit just before the financial markets collapsed. That's why no one is saying Harley-Davidson is just going to disappear. It's not a broken brand, or even one in serious financial trouble, and it still possesses an identity any company would be jealous to have.

But in a contest of two fierce manufacturing rivals, it's instructive to see who is doing motorcycles better. Such a comparison can't just be based on sales numbers. Indian obviously started from a much smaller base, so its growth will naturally seem exponential while Harley, as the more mature motorcycle maker, will appear to be growing slower. Both Harley-Davidson and Polaris Industries agree the motorcycle market isn't moving significantly higher these days, with sales expanding at best at low, single-digit percentage point rates in the past year, but at other times largely remaining flat. Because Harley saw U.S. sales fall 3.4% in 2015, while Polaris's motorcycle sales were up 67%, the latter was able to gain significant market share in heavyweight bikes at the expense of its rival. Still, Harley continues to sell far more motorcycles than Polaris does, so while the pie isn't getting much bigger, it's just being divvied up differently. Increasing numbers of riders are choosing Indian motorcycles, though far more still buy from Harley.

For eight years running now, Harley-Davidson has been the No. 1 seller of new on-road motorcycles in the U.S. to every demographic you want to look at: middle-aged white males, who remain its core customer, as well as those it deems its new outreach demographic: young adults ages 18 to 34, women, blacks, and Hispanics. Both Harley and Indian are targeting all of the groups, though it seemed Harley was late to realize there was change coming to the market. Once it did, though, it began targeting bikes to the up-and-coming riders. Its Street 500 and 750 models proved immediately popular, and it has since updated for 2016 its Sportster Iron 883 and the Forty-Eight. Polaris also went after this demographic, first coming out with the Indian Scout and then doubling down with the Scout Sixty, an even lower-priced version of its forebear. Expect to see both bike makers continue wooing new riders and riders new to their respective brands. Both Harley-Davidson and Polaris Industries have bemoaned the discounting going on in the industry, but they've responded to it in different ways.

Where Polaris has participated in the promotional environment to increase sales and market share, Harley refuses to go along so it can maintain its margins. In the first quarter of 2016, Harley's gross margins only slipped 1.7 percentage points as product mix and foreign currency exchange rates offset gains in volume and pricing. Polaris, on the other hand, saw its gross margins slide 324 basis points in the period, though that included its off-road vehicle and snowmobile businesses, too. It does say, though, that it expects margins to improve throughout the year as volumes increase. Harley-Davidson maintains it's a premium brand, and its bikes should be priced accordingly. Instead of discounting, it's investing in attracting new riders to both Harley bikes and motorcycling generally. This year, it's boosting its marketing spend by $70 million, a 65% increase from last year. Because it does own half the motorcycle market, it can afford to take that stand, even if it costs it a few percentage points of share by doing so.

It ultimately keeps its business stronger in the long run. There really are no losers in this battle. As the industry upstart, Polaris Industries and Indian Motorcycle are aggressively going after the leader, as they should, taking on Harley-Davidson all across the board, from different models and price points to demographics and even onto the racetrack. Harley is also doing what it needs to maintain its preeminent position atop the motorcycle industry. It's courting new riders to its brand while also continuing to service the group of bikers that created the powerhouse the bike manufacturer has become. Still, at the moment, I'd give the nod to Polaris since it was the company that had to prove it could successfully resurrect Indian Motorcycle. It was already producing big bikes under the Victory brand and was unable to make a dent in Harley's dominance. Only after acquiring the rights to a motorcycle name that was older and just as storied as Harley-Davidson did it see the needle move.