1977 Harley-Davidson FXS Low Rider

The 1977 1977 Harley-Davidson FXS Low Rider was introduced by Harley-Davidson as a cruiser aimed at riders seeking cruiser performance and style. Manufactured in United States, it represented Harley-Davidson's vision for the twin-cylinder cruiser market during the 1970s.

At the heart of the 1977 Harley-Davidson FXS Low Rider sits a 1207cc OHV V-twin Shovelhead engine producing 62 horsepower at 5200 rpm. The twin-cylinder powerplant features a twin-cylinder layout with air-cooled cooling, fed by Keihin carburetor. Power reaches the rear wheel through a 4-speed transmission and chain final drive.

Weighing 258 kg (569 lbs) dry, the 1977 Harley-Davidson FXS Low Rider uses a steel double loop frame, telescopic fork front suspension, and twin shock rear suspension. The braking system comprises single disc front and drum rear units.

Performance-wise, the 1977 Harley-Davidson FXS Low Rider achieves a claimed top speed of 160 km/h (99 mph). With a fuel capacity of 15.0 liters, it offers reasonable range for cruiser duties. The seat height of 670 mm makes it accessible for most riders.

Today, the 1977 Harley-Davidson FXS Low Rider is considered a respected classic that attracts serious collector interest and continues to appreciate. Parts availability is rated as good, making ownership relatively straightforward. It remains an icon of Harley-Davidson motorcycling from 1970s.