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Steampunk Motorcycles Modification




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Harley Davidson Exhaust Modification Of Two



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Author:
     Harley Davidson
Model:
     Others
Number of Miles / Km used:
     500 Kms

year:
     2007
conditions:
     former

Ruby 200 cc Harley Davidson Model Fatboy
Complete vehicle registration ready BPKB Use
modification
Stang Fatboy
light
Harley Sen holder Front Back
spakboard Home
Rear spakboard
cover battery
Harley exhaust Bobokan
Big tires
sounds Gahar

Interests Come wrote to Jl. No Hasibuan. 2 East Bekasi
Classic Bikers Shop
Tel. 081320044221 to 08170299221

INTER READY TO DESTINATION IF PRICE MATCH



Police Motorcycle Models Harley Davidson












The Seattle police department decided it needed some new motorcycles for their motor patrol division.  So they asked all the major manufactures to let them do a year long check out of their best motorcycles. Honda offered up its latest power touring motorcycle. The new St1300. Kawasaki gave the department thier new ZG1400 concourse. A shaft driven Hyper touring motorcycle with over 150 horse power.  Victory motorcycles supplied one of the newest custom purpose built motorcycles the commander. Finally harley supplied thier newest Road King and Electra glide motorcycles. Both top of the line touring motorcycles built here in the USA. Harley has a long history of supplying motorcycles to police departments all over the USA.

Each of the motorcycles was put through a extensive test and evaluation process. Over 30 different officers each rode all of the different models. Each was evaluated and reevaluated to find which motorcycle would be the best new police motorcycle for the department. Each officer had to rate each motorcycle on  six different areas.  ergonomics and comfort. maintenance and storage. handling and equipment. At the end of the year each officer rated and compared each motorcycle.  After a year of testing one motorcycle stood out as a clear winner.  The new harley davidson electra glide was hands down the clear winner.

The new electa glide has all the features the department was looking for. The motorcycle was the most comfortable and easily has the most storage. These factors mean a lot to the seattle police department. They sometimes spend 16 hours a day on their motorcycles. So these bikes need to be comfortable. They were also the most easy to ride for extended periods of time. Harley davidson has a long history of supplying some of the best made, longest lasting police motorcycles.  They have been building police motorcycle since there was the first police motorcycle. Seattle has made a great choice going with the electra glide.

Ducati Grils Monster Collection




Every fan wants to have their opinions heard by an audience so we decided to give you a soapbox to get up on and speak your mind to the masses. Whether you want to rant or rave about something, teach others how to do something new, or share the latest gossip, Fanpop is the place for you to do it. Go ahead, get on that box and let others know how you really feel!

Harley Davidson Logo Back






Might Harley-Davidson also be in the business of renting storage garage units for motorcycles among other outdoor toys? I doubt it.

It looks like Harley-Davidson is involved in the rental of motorcycles, but that’s all I was able to find mentioning rental for Harley-Davidson marks on the USPTO database.

Might Harley-Davidson have licensed the orange/black non-verbal rendition of the logo to another for the inclusion of their own words and content? I double doubt it.

Harley-Davidson’s licensing program is an amazing engine of its own, and finely tuned. A few years ago a marketing type who was working on the Harley-Davidson creative account told me the most important instruction from above was “Don’t screw it up!” Interesting choice of words, given the Harley slogan from 2008: “So screw it, let’s ride.”

Nevertheless, given that instruction, might the person who created the Inside Out Storage signage be a fan of the Harley-Davidson brand and been inspired by the brand’s logo? I’ve seen this kind of thing happen before with other well-known brands, and fans being inspired by another’s brand is often the explanation when their actions are challenged. So, now I think we’re probably getting somewhere closer to the truth, if I was forced to hazard a guess on this one.

Assuming this is an unauthorized and unlicensed use, the problem for the Inside Out Storage folks would be that being a “fan” of another’s brand doesn’t create an entitlement to use, and I’m seeing no reasonable fair use argument here either, classic or otherwise (i.e., nominative). With respect to inspiration, while being inspired by certain things can lead to the creation of inherently distinctive marks, using another’s distinctive logo as inspiration for your own is a dangerous endeavor not traveled well without an experienced trademark type riding along your side.

This mental exercise left me wondering what non-verbal trademark protection Harley-Davidson may have pursued at the USPTO, and I found this sharp image without any color limitations:


This empty and colorless non-verbal Harley-Davidson logo is federally-registered for lots of goods and services, including ”metal locks, spark plugs, sunglasses and motocycle helmets, motocycle parts, jewelry, traveling bags and saddlery, and leather gloves,” “embroidered patches,” “restaurant and bar services,” and “vehicles, namely, semi-tractors.” And, it filed intent-to-use applications for “drinking water; sports drinks and power drinks, namely, energy drinks” and all kinds of snack foods falling within Int’l Classes 29 and 30, but then permitted the applications to become abandoned for failing to submit evidence of use, after Notices of Allowance had issued.

One of the interesting aspects of the specimens of use supporting these registered rights is that Harley-Davidson appears to use the image as a stand alone logo without words, at least for some of the goods listed above. Marketing types, when brand owners operate in the world of non-verbal logos, isn’t spreading the news by word of mouth more difficult without a word to bring the image to mind, like Nike’s Swoosh, McDonald’s Golden Arches, or Coca-Cola’s Contour Bottle? Doesn’t Harley-Davidson need a word beyond Shield Logo, or perhaps they already have one, and I just haven’t seen it? If you happen to know, please share.

In any event, having this kind of pure non-verbal use certainly makes a trademark type’s work easier at the USPTO to achieve registration, but for a mark like this one, I doubt it would be necessary — in other words, the design is probably distinctive enough to function as a source-identifier separate and apart from the words even if the words are always present on the actual specimens of use. It would certainly be an easier call if the orange and black colors were used, but maybe a closer call if other very different colors were used instead (unless, of course, so-called fluid trademarks are in the Harley-Davidson toolbox too).

Bottom line: As a trademark and brand owner, having this kind of federally-registered non-verbal trademark protection for the carrier of the visual impression of one’s brand goes a long way to quieting any comments about there being no possibility of a likelihood of confusion or likelihood of dilution (when other words and color schemes are used by another), and it also tends to quiet comments about whether the device functions as a trademark separate and apart from the words typically contained in it.

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