1. Indianapolis
   Chicago
2. Milwaukee

It is a brand that Milwaukee touts at every opportunity.

1. 1944
   1939
2. 1953

Following the Depression, it took more than two decades for more companies to enter the market.

1. 19 minutes
   45 minutes
2. 58 minutes

The 19-minute race happened in Chicago.

1. 1898
   1903
2. 1912

It was founded in 1903. Only two motorcycle companies survived the Great Depression, and Harley-Davidson was one of them.

1. 98 miles per hour (158 kilometers per hour)
   112 miles per hour
2. 136 miles per hour

The bike had an aerodynamic tail to help it go faster. It reached 136 miles per hour.

1. 3,100
   5,900
2. 12,300

Its 5,900 employees are scattered all around the world.

1. Brazil
   Mexico
2. Canada

The Brazil factory was the first to operate outside America.

1. 28
   25
2. 20

Harley was only 20, and Arthur Davidson was only 21; they were young and aggressive entrepreneurs.

1. 1938
   1967
2. 1977

The rally was first held in 1938 and draws hundreds of thousands of people each year.

1. 22 years
   12 years
2. 8 years

More than 130,000 motorcycles were built before Harley-Davidson off-loaded the company after 22 years.

1. Electra Glide
   Touring
2. Sportster

The new starters appeared on the Electra Glide in 1965.

1. 1959
   1989
2. 2010

The company tapped into a market with huge potential in 2010.

1. an eagle
   a wolf
2. a hog

After winning a race riders put a hog on the bike and rode a victory lap.

1. 220
   150
2. 89

Most of those 150 companies only survived for a few years, at most.

1. creating limited edition versions of stock models
   meeting environmental standards
2. creating improved engineering for each model year

The factory-custom business model is one of the company's key selling points.

1. bicycles
   boats
2. parachutes

Bicycle production was a natural extension of the company's business model.

1. Chicago
   Detroit
2. Milwaukee

The Detroit officers first rolled out in 1908.

1. 7 horsepower
   35 horsepower
2. 60 horsepower

The 7 horsepower engines were small but effective.

1. electronic fuel injection
   anti-lock brakes
2. traction control

Electronic fuel injection first appeared on the Electra Glide model.

1. 32
   46
2. 67

With dealerships in 67 countries, the company had already become the biggest motorcycle manufacturer on the planet.

1. Ford
   American Machine and Foundry (AMF)
2. Caterpillar

AMF cut employees to reduce costs and quality suffered.

1. 11
   five
2. one

The "Topper" wasn't popular enough to inspire more designs.

1. eight
   80
2. 800

It only made eight — the company was just getting warmed up.

1. 300
   3,000
2. 30,000

Harley-Davidson manufactured 3,000 motorcycles, but its sales lagged far behind those of Indian, which sold twice as many.

1. Touring
   Softail
2. Dyna

All the Touring bikes are preceded by the letters "FL."

1. Los Angeles
   Chicago
2. New York

It opened in 1904 in Chicago.

1. six
   seven
2. eight

The six model families have different engines, frames and other traits.

1. 210 feet (64 meters)
   187 feet
2. 125 feet

He jumped 187 feet and broke the old record by more than 20 feet.

1. four seconds
   six seconds
2. 10 seconds

It did so in four seconds with hardly a sound.

1. 700 cubic centimeters
   800 cubic centimeters
2. 1,200 cubic centimeters

These large 1,200 cc engines are intended for racing situations.