Even though initially Jack Daniel's limited edition Indian was supposed to be a Chief Vintage, the maker decided also to offer a second model with such a trim, the Springfield, launched last week.
Indian will only build 150 limited edition motorcycles and says that once they're out, they're out for good. Unlike other Japanese manufacturers that announce a limited run and then extend it, the odds are that if you miss this opportunity, it’s down to hunting for auctions to get one of these bikes.
As we already reported, Brian Klock of Klock Werks is one of the big names that bestowed their magic on the Jack Daniel's Indians, with custom paint and special parts being elements that set these bikes apart.
Both bikes are adorned with the “Bottles and Throttles Don’t Mix” slogan of Jack Daniel's responsibility campaign, alongside special logos and badging. The front fender of each bike will be decorated with the names of the seven Jack Daniel's Master Distillers of the last 150 years.
A custom-printed Jack Daniel’s whiskey barrel top is also supplied with the bike, and it reads the name of the owner, the number of the bikes in the 150-unit run, and the VIN, being a neat collector's item and a cool decorative piece for the garage.
Orders are being taken until April 4, and both machines come with an MSRP of $29,999 for the US market, and $37,499 for the Canadian one. A few are reserved for international markets at a price that remains still undisclosed.
Chrome Billet Passenger Floorboards
Chrome Headdress Shift Peg Chrome
Black Heated Seat
Black Heated Pass Seat
Black Speedometer Bezel
Black Fuel Caps
Black Rear Lights Assembly
Black Fuel Gauge
Black Headdress Light
Black Fender Tips
Black Saddlebags
Black Tank Pouch.
Chrome Billet Passenger Floorboard
Chrome Headdress Shift Peg
Black Speedometer Bezel
Black Fuel Caps
Black Rear Light Assembly
Black Fuel Gauge
Black Headdress Light
Black Fender Tips
Black Tank Pouch.
And here are high-res photos of the all-new Indian Springfield.
As we already reported, Brian Klock of Klock Werks is one of the big names that bestowed their magic on the Jack Daniel's Indians, with custom paint and special parts being elements that set these bikes apart.
Both bikes are adorned with the “Bottles and Throttles Don’t Mix” slogan of Jack Daniel's responsibility campaign, alongside special logos and badging. The front fender of each bike will be decorated with the names of the seven Jack Daniel's Master Distillers of the last 150 years.
A custom-printed Jack Daniel’s whiskey barrel top is also supplied with the bike, and it reads the name of the owner, the number of the bikes in the 150-unit run, and the VIN, being a neat collector's item and a cool decorative piece for the garage.
Specific motorcycle numbers cannot be reserved, and each motorcycle will be hand painted and built to order, with delivery occurring no later than August 2016
Indian says that the bikes will be sold on a first come, first served basis, and no specific numbers can be reserved. Each of the 150 Jack Daniel's machines will be hand painted and built to order, and the customers will receive the machines no later than August 2016. That is, before the Sturgis Rally, most likely.Orders are being taken until April 4, and both machines come with an MSRP of $29,999 for the US market, and $37,499 for the Canadian one. A few are reserved for international markets at a price that remains still undisclosed.
Accessories on each Indian Chief Vintage include:
Chrome Billet Driver FloorboardChrome Billet Passenger Floorboards
Chrome Headdress Shift Peg Chrome
Black Heated Seat
Black Heated Pass Seat
Black Speedometer Bezel
Black Fuel Caps
Black Rear Lights Assembly
Black Fuel Gauge
Black Headdress Light
Black Fender Tips
Black Saddlebags
Black Tank Pouch.
Accessories on each Indian Springfield include:
Chrome Billet Driver FloorboardsChrome Billet Passenger Floorboard
Chrome Headdress Shift Peg
Black Speedometer Bezel
Black Fuel Caps
Black Rear Light Assembly
Black Fuel Gauge
Black Headdress Light
Black Fender Tips
Black Tank Pouch.
And here are high-res photos of the all-new Indian Springfield.