Victory Cross Roads

And began selling . Production began starting on 4 July 1998

And began winding down operations in January 2017 to be succeeded by the revived traditional American motorcycle brand Indian, both of which were owned by parent company Polaris Industries. Polaris, an American manufacturer of snowmobiles and all-terrain vehicles, created Victory following the moder… . Victory became profitable

Model that was the first official model year. At 92 cu in (1,510 cc), the V92C was the second largest production motorcycle engine available at the time, and sparked a race among motorcycle manufacturers to build bigger and bigger engines.

And 2001 model years, and Deluxe models for several years. Offered

And remained so for a number of years, but it failed to turn a profit three of its last five years, due to a lack of investment in the brand, preferring to release new model years with no changes to successful models other than paint, and unsuccessful investments in electric and three wheeled motorc… The Freedom Engine was introduced. It had the same dimensions as the old engine but higher power output, and with rounded cylinders and smaller oil cooler it was much more attractive visually. Through 2006, the TC featured a longer swingarm, large hard saddlebags, a re-designed seat, and sometimes the new Freedom Engine. The relatively tall seat height and roomy ergonomics made the bike ideal for larger riders.

Victory introduced the Vegas. The Vegas was designed by Victory designer Michael Song, and offered a totally new chassis design.

. The Vegas Low has a 1 in (25 mm) lower seat, repositioned foot pegs, and handlebars 2 in (51 mm) further back than the regular Vegas model. . Beginning with the 2011 model year, the Vegas 8-Ball received the 6 speed transmission from the standard Vegas.

Is reminiscent of a bobber. It features apehanger handlebars, wire wheels and suede black & white paintwork with painted on logos rather than badges.

Two options became available. The aforementioned paint scheme came with Judge cast alloy wheels.