1951 Indian Warrior

[Mark Jennings]

I am selling this bike for my friend. He passed away in May and I am helping his family to settle his estate. It is a 1951 Indian Warrior and I have been told based on the engine and frame numbers that match that it started life as a Warrior TT. It runs good but could use some TLC. Please check out the pictures and let me know if you have an interest and if you have any questions. I am starting at $10,000 but this is not a firm price. The price may be to high but I have to start somewhere. I have more pictures but can only upload 5 at a time. I am located in Taberg, New York which is approx. 55 miles East of Syracuse. Thank you Mark,

[Mark Jennings]

Bike is sold.

[pisten-bully]

Mark, you don't have to get real specific here, but did it wind up selling near that $10k number? Pretty nice example.

[Mark Jennings]

Hi Harry, No we ended up letting it go for $7000.00. The bike was nice but not perfect. We possibly could have got more if we waited until Spring to advertise it again but that was not a guarantee and we really didn`t have a place to store it for the winter. Thank you. Mark.

[bgreene30]

$7000 is a very fair market number that bike for both parties.

[fillibuster]

$7000 is a very fair market number that bike for both parties.

I reluctantly agree with bgreen30 here, as I have a same-year and model project that will never pencil out on market value. Fact is, our best stuff has a hard time meeting its investment cost on the sale block, so it shouldn't surprise us.
Mr Jennings, thanks for being honest in answering. Some fellas would insist that they got the high numbers anyway.

[Mark Jennings]

Your welcome and thank you red dog. I have always believed in telling the truth and have no reason in not saying what the bike sold for. I was just happy to help my friends family in settling his estate. Mark.

[Steve Swan]

Nice example; always been fascinated by those bikes being pretty much a mirror image of period English twins.