No matter the type of motorcycle you love, we can find the ones that weave through traffic, let you simply enjoy the ride, and allow you to hit your perfect speed. We have the motorcycle of your dreams in our large new selection of motorcycles. Our new side by sides are made to deliver versatile performance, no matter the type of ride you seek! We offer ATVs and UTVs in multiple brands, styles, and colors. Recreational ATVs focus on agility and speed for leisure riding. Some riders love the feel of adrenaline pumping through their body as they enjoy time in nature and explore new trails.
Our utility ATVs are focused on the highest quality towing capabilities and high power. Our new ATVs and new UTVs use innovative technology to make tasks like hauling rocks and traveling across rough terrain easier on you. All you need to do is tell us if you want to ride more for fun or for work. Only the headline has been changed.Our experienced team members will help you find the ATV or UTV of your dreams. This story has been published from a wire agency feed without modifications to the text. “Should that transfer not occur, Polaris will terminate our relationship with current ownership," the company said. Polaris said in a June 17 statement that Abernathy had agreed to cede ownership of his store. His grandfather began working on motorcycles out of his garage in 1955, according to his company’s website. Honda said in a tweet that “racism and intolerance have absolutely no place in our company."Ībernathy, who goes by the nickname “Tootie," is a third-generation owner of a Harley store. “The dealer owner in question will no longer be part of our dealer network and we are finalising details on the dealer owner’s exit." “Racism, hate or intolerance have no place in the Harley-Davidson community - employees, dealers, riders or enthusiasts," the Milwaukee-based manufacturer said in a statement. Harley, which has spent years trying to market to women and minority riders to expand its US ridership beyond its core base of older white men, has forbidden licensees and dealers from using the Confederate flag with any of its logos, merchandise or products in a shift from the 1970s, when the company sold Confederate Edition bikes. While Polaris and its peers are pledging to do more to stamp out racial bias within their ranks, their networks of hundreds of independent retailers across the country add another layer of complexity to those efforts. The maker of all-terrain vehicles said June 3 it would donate $250,000 to local charities supporting racial equality. Polaris is headquartered in a suburb of Minneapolis near where George Floyd, an unarmed Black man, died late last month after a city police officer knelt on his neck for almost nine minutes.
Polaris and Harley’s actions are the latest indication corporate America is taking a harder line against systemic racism in the business world. Harley said Tuesday it has decided to cut ties with Abernathy, almost a week after Polaris announced it would part ways with him. Honda condemned the remarks and said it is investigating. In a statement on his Harley dealership’s website, he said he didn’t write the post and rejects its content. Abernathy has said his Facebook page - which features a photo of him standing next to a motorcycle and pointing up at a Confederate flag - was hacked, according to Honda.Ībernathy didn’t respond to multiple messages left at his stores seeking comment. “I’m sick of this black lives matter," read the post, which then used an expletive to call for Black people to return to Africa.