As a 31 year old man who grew up watching these bike's being built and looked up to these guy's as a young mechanic, I'm getting choked up seeing how much $ they went for. Rest in Power Indian Larry 🔥
Right I’m 33 and watched all the discovery biker build offs and Larry was a legend. I would’ve thought these bikes would’ve sold for $100,000 at least.
Serious question: I don't know much about bikes at all. Why is Indian Larry so highly regarded? No offense at all, but those bikes look pretty basic to me....
I think so too. The man was an amazing cat. My old boss Roy (Royboy) Cooper owned a Larry build I think from the late 80s. Twisting the down tube was a trademark of Larry's and Roy pointed that fact out to me. We all are artists who ride; Roy Larry myself and so many others. Larry could ride his art. His bikes were beautifully crafted no nonsense machines. The balance and symmetry lent to his trick riding as well as aesthetic. Gorgeous and bad to the bone runners. There will never be another Leonardo there wi never be another Larry. Long Live the King.........Larry's builds will forever be a testament and standard set
Great buy I grew up 2 blocks from Indian Larry's shop and used to watch him ride all the time RIP LARRY NEW owner great man to keep the bikes together Thank u
Met Indian Larry once at a bike week. My friend Jeff and I spent hours watching and listening to him while our friends drank at the bars. Definitely some of the best hours of my life. So glad to see both motorcycles go to one owner.
Kudos to the couple who purchased and kept them together. Even more kudos to them for putting them on display at the mentioned museum for all to see. If you have ever ridden motorcycles and might be from that era, you know these bikes are priceless. RIP Indian Larry as your creative mind will live long at the museum because of this. ? FTW
Obviously haven't seen what next gen holds when it comes to custom bikes. Have a stroll on the gram and I garuntee you'll all change your mind. Don't be so narrow minded✊
Indian Larrys bikes are priceless, a masterpiece of the worlds best bike builder and never forgotten, still watch your builds on youtube and they will never get old
Serious question: I don't know much about bikes at all. Why is Indian Larry so highly regarded? No offense at all, but those bikes look pretty basic to me....
Just FYI, these bikes found a GREAT home at the Legends Motorcyles Museum in Springville, UT. This museum is a must see for all vintage motorcycle lovers. legendsmotorcycles.com/
Glad they are going where people can see them and be inspired by the work that went into building them. When my father took me to my first car show at the Oakland California Rod and Kustom show in 1981 I was hooked. My first car was a custom I built.
It’s easy to see why Indian Larry never lost a biker build off competition.Beautiful ol’school choppers. I wonder what he would of thought of these big wheeled clowned out circus colored baggers.
I like my bagger it is a good bike, I also like 100 inch 1999 FXDWG, and I love my 1979 FXEFB Shovel Head custom. Each has and serves a purpose but I see no need for a big wheel, it's just another fad like the big rear tire custom choppers that you can't give away today.
Like most on indian larry. He liked the bikes just like what he and his team built. I have a bagger and a softail slim s. Had lots sinse 1983. Mostly harleys shovels. Twincams etc. I dont think he would like the Giants wheels etc. I dont but to the people who do i respect there decision. R. I. P. Larry. Best wishes for bambi. Scotth
@@scottherring8987 I don't like them Bagger's nor the Big wheel shiet, nor would Indian, guaranteed, the radio bullshit on bike's either, that to me is not a true Biker nor Bike! To each is own!
i met larry at easyriders cols oh he put his arm around me and my wife started taking pictures the whole time larry is saying can you believe all these people came to see me after all the things i done in my past i said larry you deserve this you turned your life around i said you build the bikes that we grew up on like the rat fink bike he said thanks signed my shirt shook hands and isaid keep building brother thank you needless to say our picture was enlarged and the shirt and pictures are now framed and hanging on my wall i also got one of the 1st belt buckles i will never ever forget my time with larry love you brother i bet the lord put you to work right away building him a bike cant wait to see it
@@BTadventures7 Every once in awhile YT recommends videos I've already watched. Then once in awhile YT gets it right and recommends a video like this. Thanks for the vid.
i live in upstate NY. i watched Indian Larry ride to work every morning. i worked on the Williamsburg bridge on the brooklyn side 1999-2002 he rode from Manhattan to Brooklyn to his shop on Kent ave. i use to go and see him do his build bikes at the shop he was a really down to earth guy . Paul cox was there also doing his Leather.
Memories are priceless. And these bikes weren’t made just by anybody. But by Indian Larry. A bad ass legendary bike builder. These bikes are priceless as Larry would say. They are an extension of himself. Sad to see them sold off. I know I wouldn’t do that no matter how much money I got for them.
I never heard of Indian Larry til a couple days ago. But what I witnessed I see why he is and always will be an ICONIC LEGEND. In his eyes all those that road and road with him were family to him.
I'd love to see another Biker build off series , It would definitely be bad ass . But it will never be the same with out The Legonary Indian Larry . I miss see you on TV and wish I had had the chance to meet you and Bamby. Rest in peice my beautiful friend ❤
I met him at a swap meet in Ct., before his fame from tv and the build offs. He had just published an article in one of the motorcycle mags called "the Chopper as a Chalice" the article inspired me as I was having a creative block with a custom bike I was building at the time. I spoke with him for over an hour, he was very gracious and humble. He had a shop at the time called Psyco Cycles in NYC, I still have the tee shirt he gave me that day...
I Met Indian Larry at the Richmond Showplace back in the mid 90's and we talked a right good while about what direction i wanted to take my shovel superglide build and we determined that a 48 degree rake with a wide glide front end would be the way to go. Larry was just a regular guy with extreme artistic flair. I'm glad i met him. Oh and i remember that he had a handshake like a friggen Gorilla....lol. Very strong dude. RIP Bro, your friend, Overalls
My Idol.. I started building unique design bicycles ...Being watching him always and building one of the finest old school chopper Bikes.What a great bike builder all time. (Legend)
That is going to be some awesome father son moments coming up... absolutely incredible... both truly amazing bikes not just built but made with passion and soul...
The man truly understood his craft! He didn't want it if it wasn't perfect or didn't perform well. Absolutely love his bikes and had been wondering where they were.
I got to meet him at Columbus Ohio at an easy rider show...it was him and billy lane and Paul yaffee...he was in sweat pants with a wife beater and house slippers...Very Humble and polite. We chatted several minutes and never acted like an arrogant ass or like I was bother...I believe he was a genuine person that was riding that ride for all that he could
Great Indian Larry.... Legend who will always be missed... Thank God we all learned who Larry was through the discovery channel biker build off. Hope Billy lanes bikes bring that kind of money after he leaves this world... RIP Larry. Ride in paradise
Laconia Bike Week in June 2004 i was there and met Indian Larry, Billy Lane, Detroit Bros and many more. Was a great year and actually still have a 2004 Laconia sweater with all their signatures, prize possession
the man inspired me to build bikes. Ive got his logo tattooed on my arm and ive painted his "question everything" logo on most of my bikes. My bike i have now is in the spirit and style of His bikes and is my only bike i ride. This auction brought tears to my eyes. The loss i feel for his wife Bambi and the finality of the era that all these young bagger riders will never understand what a jockey/suicide shift feels like and that its not about the speed or the bling. Its the feeling that you get even when your just riding to the grocery store. God bless Indian Larry i pray that he is riding with Jesus
Wow the hairs on my arm were so high , n the fact that she sold these bikes make me sad . But then again what do I know, maybe that’s what he wanted . Unbelievable bikes n legacy. RIP Indian Larry n mad respect n condolences to his coworkers/friends n loved ones . An absolute Legend 🤘🏼🤟🏼👊🏼
The guy that bought them is blessed to be able to buy both. Having these at your shop or in a personal garage would e awesome. Cool they brought in that much money worth every penny.
Roman and Brandon he passed doing what he loved riding and entertaining people unlike you two living to type shit on a computer to get your sad little jollies
Seeing both of these bikes in person back in the day at the Rumblers CC NYC show, Custom Kills, the detail is absolutely incredible. He's the only builder i would have bought a bike from. Glad his guys are still rippin it. RIP Indian Larry, aka the Lone Wolf.
I tried to buy the 2nd bike but I only had 10 grand and got outbid I was really sad that I didn't win..I really thought I had it man im still sad about it..Larry was like a mentor to me and really needed that back. Needless to say after this auction I started using again and now a full blown heroine addict again
@@Hannya-d2h thanks my friend I appreciate the compliment! I'm still using everyday and I also got my new girlfriend to start shooting up heroine with me. To be honest I actually enjoy my addiction a lot of people don't. Also a lot of people are made about my new girlfriend also just because she is underage and I'm 23 yrs older then her. But I love her
What I would give to spin around the block on chain of mystery. I remember watching him build it on the show when I was a kid. Such an innovation in the culture.
You don't understand the custom motorcycle community, both bikes went to the same person to enjoy. They were in a museum for years and who in the hell do you think you are to question Larrys wife, love and soulmate. Paul Cox built his own special tribute bike to Larry and you do not know how tight the Gasoline Alley family was and is. It's been fifteen years and Larry was a very special, giving, caring person. So just stop with the stupid rhetoric.
Any motorcycle enthusiast would love to own an Indian Larry bike, just my opinion. I know I would, any one of them would be a dream to have. Rip Indian Larry!! Miss ya bro
His motorcycle creations were absolutely remarkable, but his devil may care persona defined who Indian Larry was and how he lived his life. It is tragic to lose him to what was a seemingly benign stunt, one he's performed a hundred times before. There are many ways to die but to die doing what you love is among the most honorable.
I met Indian Larry at a bike show in Kingston NY about 2004. He had a few of his bikes there , they were for sale and you could have picked them up around $45,000 cash. I saw one of his chain frame bikes, and a few of them had double barrel shotgun barrels for shifters. Gret old school choppers, too bad some one talked him into doing the cross that one last time
You can also see the sale of the Jesse Rooke Bikes at th-cam.com/video/VUBRuBMGXqs/w-d-xo.html
Nice bikes , a little expensive , but they are one of a kind. Built by the legendary Indian Larry.
As a 31 year old man who grew up watching these bike's being built and looked up to these guy's as a young mechanic, I'm getting choked up seeing how much $ they went for. Rest in Power Indian Larry 🔥
Right I’m 33 and watched all the discovery biker build offs and Larry was a legend. I would’ve thought these bikes would’ve sold for $100,000 at least.
Rest In Peace man
CRYBABY
@@slit4659 please explain
Serious question: I don't know much about bikes at all. Why is Indian Larry so highly regarded? No offense at all, but those bikes look pretty basic to me....
I was glad to see the same guy buy both. They belong together and I hope he keeps them together.
Yes I agree
Most definitely. Those bikes are legends that need to stay together forever.
I think so too. The man was an amazing cat. My old boss Roy (Royboy) Cooper owned a Larry build I think from the late 80s. Twisting the down tube was a trademark of Larry's and Roy pointed that fact out to me. We all are artists who ride; Roy Larry myself and so many others. Larry could ride his art. His bikes were beautifully crafted no nonsense machines. The balance and symmetry lent to his trick riding as well as aesthetic. Gorgeous and bad to the bone runners. There will never be another Leonardo there wi never be another Larry.
Long Live the King.........Larry's builds will forever be a testament and standard set
What's the name of the owner?
@@rodyking Rick Salisbury owns them and they are displayed in the Legends Motorcycle Museum in Springville Utah
The style of Larry’s bikes inspired me to build my first chopper! Thank you Indian Larry!
Great buy
I grew up 2 blocks from Indian Larry's shop and used to watch him ride all the time
RIP LARRY
NEW owner great man to keep the bikes together
Thank u
Met Indian Larry once at a bike week. My friend Jeff and I spent hours watching and listening to him while our friends drank at the bars. Definitely some of the best hours of my life. So glad to see both motorcycles go to one owner.
Sure.
Chain of Mystery bike is so amazing! It is a true piece of art. If Indian Larry was alive today, I would love to see his next masterpiece.
TRUE THAT. ESPECIALLY AFTER THE CHAIN OF MYSTERY, THERE WAS NO HOLDING HIM BACK. WISH THESE BIKES WENT TO A PUBLIC MUSEUM.
@@PostUp_Timethey are in a public museum and it’s free entry
It’s hard to believe it’s been 15 years
I know seems like yesterday watching the build off on discovery .
Jesus didn't realize its been that long
Walked both those bikes into the Javits Center in NYC and took them to California and back twice, beautiful pieces.
Kudos to the couple who purchased and kept them together. Even more kudos to them for putting them on display at the mentioned museum for all to see.
If you have ever ridden motorcycles and might be from that era, you know these bikes are priceless. RIP Indian Larry as your creative mind will live long at the museum because of this.
? FTW
WHAT WAS THE MUSEUM. REWATCHED AND STILL COULDNT CATCH THAT PART. SHOULD BE IN THE SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION, AMERICAN CULTURE SECTION
When the old guys respect a man, that's a man. Old school is still the best school. Young guys.. learn something 👍😉
YES.. pay attention young guys, don't stand on your motorcycle and wear a helmet.
As a yung blood, Amen Brother. These kids need to learn from you guys. They just don't make like you anymore.
Obviously haven't seen what next gen holds when it comes to custom bikes. Have a stroll on the gram and I garuntee you'll all change your mind. Don't be so narrow minded✊
@@bigblue3568 point was do what you love to do prick
You sound like Richie from The Sopranos.. lol
Indian Larrys bikes are priceless, a masterpiece of the worlds best bike builder and never forgotten, still watch your builds on youtube and they will never get old
Same here !
Question everything ❓ 🤘
Serious question: I don't know much about bikes at all. Why is Indian Larry so highly regarded? No offense at all, but those bikes look pretty basic to me....
Grew up as a little kid idolizing this man and what he could do with his hands RIP Indian Larry
Same
Best bike builder ever....he was a master of his craft....
some people are so lucky to have those Bikes of history...Indian Larry is a Legend and Legends never die
I watched Larry build the chain of mystery bike on Biker Build Off absolutely awesome craftsmanship and engineering, RIP Larry
For me the Grease Monkey is literally the “best” custom bike ever.
That’s the one he lost his life falling off of.
Just FYI, these bikes found a GREAT home at the Legends Motorcyles Museum in Springville, UT. This museum is a must see for all vintage motorcycle lovers. legendsmotorcycles.com/
Glad they are going where people can see them and be inspired by the work that went into building them.
When my father took me to my first car show at the Oakland California Rod and Kustom show in 1981 I was hooked. My first car was a custom I built.
These were my favorite bikes on the series
thank you for sharing ..I will go there ..
Respect to Indian Larry, his widow, and to the buyer.
It’s easy to see why Indian Larry never lost a biker build off competition.Beautiful ol’school choppers. I wonder what he would of thought of these big wheeled clowned out circus colored baggers.
I'm wit ya, not into the baggers at all!!
I like my bagger it is a good bike, I also like 100 inch 1999 FXDWG, and I love my 1979 FXEFB Shovel Head custom. Each has and serves a purpose but I see no need for a big wheel, it's just another fad like the big rear tire custom choppers that you can't give away today.
High Volts he’d say it yuppie garbage
Like most on indian larry. He liked the bikes just like what he and his team built. I have a bagger and a softail slim s. Had lots sinse 1983. Mostly harleys shovels. Twincams etc. I dont think he would like the Giants wheels etc. I dont but to the people who do i respect there decision. R. I. P. Larry. Best wishes for bambi. Scotth
@@scottherring8987 I don't like them Bagger's nor the Big wheel shiet, nor would Indian, guaranteed, the radio bullshit on bike's either, that to me is not a true Biker nor Bike! To each is own!
i met larry at easyriders cols oh he put his arm around me and my wife started taking pictures the whole time larry is saying can you believe all these people came to see me after all the things i done in my past i said larry you deserve this you turned your life around i said you build the bikes that we grew up on like the rat fink bike he said thanks signed my shirt shook hands and isaid keep building brother thank you needless to say our picture was enlarged and the shirt and pictures are now framed and hanging on my wall i also got one of the 1st belt buckles i will never ever forget my time with larry love you brother i bet the lord put you to work right away building him a bike cant wait to see it
Just curious where you found the link to this? Was it posted somewhere? All of a sudden it has gotten a bunch of views.
@@BTadventures7 it showed up in my recommended videos on youtube.. same with a video of the bikes being loaded up to head to the auction
@@BTadventures7 Every once in awhile YT recommends videos I've already watched. Then once in awhile YT gets it right and recommends a video like this. Thanks for the vid.
i live in upstate NY. i watched Indian Larry ride to work every morning. i worked on the Williamsburg bridge on the brooklyn side 1999-2002 he rode from Manhattan to Brooklyn to his shop on Kent ave. i use to go and see him do his build bikes at the shop he was a really down to earth guy . Paul cox was there also doing his Leather.
RIP, INDIAN LARRY!! HE WAS EPITOME OF BIKE BUILDING!!
Long Live the amazing spirit and intelligence of Indian Larry.
Almost teared up, watched Indian Larry build both of those machines. But I am glad they are together
Indian larry, English Don, and Stegmund VonHintze were the pinnacle of motorcycle custom culture
The zen was strong in Larry a true motorcycle guru and fabricator.
At least he had the sense to keep the bikes together. I think Larry would have appreciated that. Hopefully he cherishes them.
Memories are priceless. And these bikes weren’t made just by anybody. But by Indian Larry. A bad ass legendary bike builder. These bikes are priceless as Larry would say. They are an extension of himself. Sad to see them sold off. I know I wouldn’t do that no matter how much money I got for them.
Maybe they will get the hell ridden out of them. That's what he wanted for his builds. That's how he lived.
I remember watching Indian Larry Jesse James and Billy laine building bikes on the discovery Channel.. I have mad respect for thoses guys
I miss being a teen age in the early 2000s, great shows i grew up watching
That chain frame from biker buildoff was as good as it gets. Damn if only I was rich. RIP to a legend
Don't have to be rich to build a bike as long as you have a job,
This is kinda hard to watch. Its like a New Orleans funeral.
RIP Larry, thank you for the inspiration.
Watching as tears rolls down my face...RIP Brother!!!
I never heard of Indian Larry til a couple days ago. But what I witnessed I see why he is and always will be an ICONIC LEGEND. In his eyes all those that road and road with him were family to him.
Those bikes are beautiful. Larry was an amazing builder.
Met Larry one day on st marks street he invited me too a Coney Island freak show benefit. Cool dude
I'd love to see another Biker build off series , It would definitely be bad ass . But it will never be the same with out The Legonary Indian Larry . I miss see you on TV and wish I had had the chance to meet you and Bamby. Rest in peice my beautiful friend ❤
Nobody but Nobody could out build Indian Larry.
bid should have started around 100,000 them are indian larrys bikes man show some respect "one of a kind bike builder "
For some reason that was hard to watch. How can I miss a guy I never knew or even met?!
I met him at a swap meet in Ct., before his fame from tv and the build offs. He had just published an article in one of the motorcycle mags called "the Chopper as a Chalice" the article inspired me as I was having a creative block with a custom bike I was building at the time. I spoke with him for over an hour, he was very gracious and humble. He had a shop at the time called Psyco Cycles in NYC, I still have the tee shirt he gave me that day...
@@onazram1 Awesome story
I Met Indian Larry at the Richmond Showplace back in the mid 90's and we talked a right good while about what direction i wanted to take my shovel superglide build and we determined that a 48 degree rake with a wide glide front end would be the way to go. Larry was just a regular guy with extreme artistic flair. I'm glad i met him. Oh and i remember that he had a handshake like a friggen Gorilla....lol. Very strong dude. RIP Bro, your friend, Overalls
Damn..that old boy has done well to be able to spend 350k on 2 bikes. Cool that he took both.
Two masterpieces from the best bike builder of all time
My Idol.. I started building unique design bicycles ...Being watching him always and building one of the finest old school chopper Bikes.What a great bike builder all time. (Legend)
If I owned one I’d ride that sucker everyday. Beautiful machines
One of the best builders and a great person...
that guy has an amazing wife... epic
That is going to be some awesome father son moments coming up... absolutely incredible... both truly amazing bikes not just built but made with passion and soul...
I got to see his bikes at the Easy Rider show in Houston not long after his death. RIP brother.
The man truly understood his craft! He didn't want it if it wasn't perfect or didn't perform well. Absolutely love his bikes and had been wondering where they were.
I dont ride ,but if i ever did , I'd want a bike just like indian larry style. Loos comfortable and easy to ride. R.i.p. Larry.🙏✌️
This video brought me to tears R.I.P Indian Larry
TH-cam recommended this video. How can I say no
He made some great bikes. Too bad I never got to meet him.
I got to meet him at Columbus Ohio at an easy rider show...it was him and billy lane and Paul yaffee...he was in sweat pants with a wife beater and house slippers...Very Humble and polite. We chatted several minutes and never acted like an arrogant ass or like I was bother...I believe he was a genuine person that was riding that ride for all that he could
Sold way to low,a real part of motorcycle memorabilia built by a really great man an builder. RIP Indian Larry.
never be another man like Indian Larry rip respect
That was awesome. That couple is legendary
Met Indian Larry years ago in Hartford ct coolest guy ever let my two sons sit on his personal bike talked to him for a while Rest In Peace
Great Indian Larry.... Legend who will always be missed... Thank God we all learned who Larry was through the discovery channel biker build off. Hope Billy lanes bikes bring that kind of money after he leaves this world... RIP Larry. Ride in paradise
Sadly, I was there in Concord, N.C. the day he passed. A true showman to the end. RIP brother. Iconic bikes built by an Iconic old school biker.
Can't believe i shed a tear watching this. RIP Larry.
The chain of Mystery bike is the most beautiful bike I have ever seen congratulations
Would love to see his life in a movie with Norman Reedus as Larry😎 Absolutely work's of art! Hope they ride those bikes.
Norman is as down to earth as larry was. That would be the coolest motorcycle movie ! RIP Rat Fink 🤘
Im not a motorcycle rider, but i respect indian larry, i seen some of the biker build off with him and he has my respect
Laconia Bike Week in June 2004 i was there and met Indian Larry, Billy Lane, Detroit Bros and many more. Was a great year and actually still have a 2004 Laconia sweater with all their signatures, prize possession
Larry was a great old school bike builder.
just great no he was the Best secon to non.
@@jaimegarcia9032 true.
And that's the best school
I am happy to see same guy n Bambi happy ! Its been years ! 😢 Good times kids ! 🍇❤️
the man inspired me to build bikes. Ive got his logo tattooed on my arm and ive painted his "question everything" logo on most of my bikes. My bike i have now is in the spirit and style of His bikes and is my only bike i ride. This auction brought tears to my eyes. The loss i feel for his wife Bambi and the finality of the era that all these young bagger riders will never understand what a jockey/suicide shift feels like and that its not about the speed or the bling. Its the feeling that you get even when your just riding to the grocery store. God bless Indian Larry i pray that he is riding with Jesus
holyroller4u That’s pretty gay.
Larry created the only down-to-earth custom choppers. These are bikes you could actually use and not just use as showboats
Wow the hairs on my arm were so high , n the fact that she sold these bikes make me sad . But then again what do I know, maybe that’s what he wanted . Unbelievable bikes n legacy. RIP Indian Larry n mad respect n condolences to his coworkers/friends n loved ones . An absolute Legend 🤘🏼🤟🏼👊🏼
Really cool to see the bidding and the same folks get both. Very exciting video. Thanks a lot for showing...I just happened to get this feed.
The guy that bought them is blessed to be able to buy both.
Having these at your shop or in a personal garage would e awesome.
Cool they brought in that much money worth every penny.
Gas man Gas man Probably an investment. Will appreciate and resell
I remember exactly where I was when he died an inspiration for everything I do truly a legend
I live Queens NY I saw him at several motorcycle shows over the years. Major craftsman
Two of the most beautiful bikes ever made.
Thank the gods that man bought both! Bambi did the right thing.RIP larry
He was one of the great bike builders rip
He died doing what he loved
He loved smashing his head on the ground???Sounds weird to me. I would have thought he would rather have loved to stay alive.
@@romandybala I was about to say the same thing.
Roman and Brandon he passed doing what he loved riding and entertaining people unlike you two living to type shit on a computer to get your sad little jollies
Seeing both of these bikes in person back in the day at the Rumblers CC NYC show, Custom Kills, the detail is absolutely incredible. He's the only builder i would have bought a bike from. Glad his guys are still rippin it. RIP Indian Larry, aka the Lone Wolf.
I tried to buy the 2nd bike but I only had 10 grand and got outbid I was really sad that I didn't win..I really thought I had it man im still sad about it..Larry was like a mentor to me and really needed that back. Needless to say after this auction I started using again and now a full blown heroine addict again
Way to go dude
@@Hannya-d2h thanks my friend I appreciate the compliment! I'm still using everyday and I also got my new girlfriend to start shooting up heroine with me. To be honest I actually enjoy my addiction a lot of people don't. Also a lot of people are made about my new girlfriend also just because she is underage and I'm 23 yrs older then her. But I love her
I remember seeing him just rip on those bikes and spending over 30 more minutes Just tunning the carbs alone on tv best bikes I'd even seen .
That "Chain Of Mystery" Bike was a true Pan / Shovel, having both Panhead and Shovelhead valve covers (rocker boxes)
RIP HISTORY TO NEVER BE UTILIZED IN THE WAY THAT LARRY DID RIP TO HISTORY AND THE MACHINE THAT DID IT ALL
What I would give to spin around the block on chain of mystery. I remember watching him build it on the show when I was a kid. Such an innovation in the culture.
Both bikes are displayed at Legends Motorcycle Museum in Springville Utah
@@hillarie_hillviewpaint I didn’t know that. I will definitely have to add that to my bucket list.
I have ridden a few custom choppers, all have been very uncomfortable rides and a few down right dangerous, they all were works of art.
Love Indian Larry's bikes! Lucky man to have two.
Total BS those bikes are priceless should of stayed with Indian Larry’s friends
Paul Cox should've got them.
I to agree that they should stay together,with the garage and its friends
You don't understand the custom motorcycle community, both bikes went to the same person to enjoy. They were in a museum for years and who in the hell do you think you are to question Larrys wife, love and soulmate. Paul Cox built his own special tribute bike to Larry and you do not know how tight the Gasoline Alley family was and is. It's been fifteen years and Larry was a very special, giving, caring person. So just stop with the stupid rhetoric.
No sir, they are on a journey like Larry.
@MichXJdad Right on 👍
Any motorcycle enthusiast would love to own an Indian Larry bike, just my opinion. I know I would, any one of them would be a dream to have. Rip Indian Larry!! Miss ya bro
His motorcycle creations were absolutely remarkable, but his devil may care persona defined who Indian Larry was and how he lived his life. It is tragic to lose him to what was a seemingly benign stunt, one he's performed a hundred times before.
There are many ways to die but to die doing what you love is among the most honorable.
Never really liked the looks of bikes until I saw Indians Larrys. I love his style
rip Indian Larry.. love the builds, life is crazy fast , why not live it riding.
His wife held on to these for quite awhile.. nice to see them go to possibly be rode again.
I hope he rides em like he stole em good to see them stay together
Chain bike and Dennis hoppers bike from the movie are my 2 favorite bikes of all time.
You know that guy was prepared to spend half a million on those 2 Bikes.
I met Indian Larry at a bike show in Kingston NY about 2004. He had a few of his bikes there , they were for sale and you could have picked them up around $45,000 cash. I saw one of his chain frame bikes, and a few of them had double barrel shotgun barrels for shifters. Gret old school choppers, too bad some one talked him into doing the cross that one last time
Coolest dude I met rest easy sir
Im glade indian Larry's friend bought both of them. Those are some beutiful bikes.
Just curious about where you found the link to this video? Was it posted someplace?
@@BTadventures7 i was on utube looking up nice bikes and ran into it i guess.
Nice they were kept together!!!! 🤘😎🤘
Sad. Life goes on. Maybe some future day they will run again. I would certainly go thru them after sitting for so long.