Looking for info on 48FL Production #s .... Looking to purchase A 48 .... 48FL92xx.... Wanna Make Sure It's Legit..... Thanks
Announcement
Collapse
No announcement yet.
48 Pan Production #s
Collapse
X
-
A picture of the engine number is what you need to post. I know people are hesitant to do that but the character font of the stamps is what determines a good motor number. If there is a good title, there is nothing to fear about posting the number, but if the character font is not correct to that year, a red flag goes up.Eric Smith
AMCA #886
-
You should go to Chris Haynes site to see examples of good '48 motor numbers.
http://www.vintageamericanmotorcycles.com/main.phpEric Smith
AMCA #886
Comment
-
Robbie Knight Amca #2736
Comment
-
The picture that Robbie posted shows what a good set of 1948 numbers look like. As I said before; it's not so much the number itself, as what the actual characters look like. That is an important part of what makes a 1948 Harley-Davidson worth the money.Eric Smith
AMCA #886
Comment
-
Production numbers for 48 ran to almost 13,000 machines, more or less, as there is no definitive count available. The condition of the serial number boss is possibly more important than the
numbers because some machines had their crankcases replaced by dealers who stamped legit numbers onto the new cases with the wrong stamps.
VPH-D
Comment
-
When checking motor numbers, Bruce Palmer's 1st edition (page 9) states belly numbers for 1948 should be 1 for 74", 2 for 61", 3 for 45", then the year 48 then hyphen and a sequential machining number. So a 74' Big twin panhead should be 148-####??? Is this a sure way of confirming legit numbers?
Comment
-
Originally posted by kurly View PostWhen checking motor numbers, Bruce Palmer's 1st edition (page 9) states belly numbers for 1948 should be 1 for 74", 2 for 61", 3 for 45", then the year 48 then hyphen and a sequential machining number. So a 74' Big twin panhead should be 148-####??? Is this a sure way of confirming legit numbers?Cory Othen
Membership#10953
Comment
-
Originally posted by kurly View PostWhen checking motor numbers, Bruce Palmer's 1st edition (page 9) states belly numbers for 1948 should be 1 for 74", 2 for 61", 3 for 45", then the year 48 then hyphen and a sequential machining number. So a 74' Big twin panhead should be 148-####??? Is this a sure way of confirming legit numbers?
Comment
Comment