Though Victory Motorcycles ended production in 2017, the brand built a passionate following with American-made cruisers, baggers, and tourers known for muscular styling and reliable power. On the used market, Victory bikes remain sought after for their durable Freedom V-Twin engines, low-maintenance belt drives, and distinctive design. If you’re a biker curious about the standouts, these are the Victory models everyone should know.

A signature custom-style cruiser with a long, low stance, clean lines, and a minimalist fender design. The Vegas became the poster child for Victory’s modern look—simple, sleek, and powered by the stout Freedom 106.

Victory’s muscle-cruiser series: fat rear tire, drag-style ergonomics, and straight-line punch. The Hammer S added performance touches and darker finishes; 8-Ball trims delivered that stripped-down, blacked-out vibe.

Old-school attitude with ape-hanger bars, whitewall tires, and matte finishes. The High-Ball mixed custom bobber cues with everyday rideability, making it a cult favorite among riders who love classic looks without the hassle.

A retro-inspired power cruiser with mid-controls, muscle-car lines, and a more aggressive riding position. Think: planted handling and torque you can use, wrapped in a purposeful, no-nonsense package.

Lightweight for the class, pared-back styling, and easy manners made the Gunner a sweet spot for many riders. It kept the big-twin character but felt approachable in town and confident on backroads.

Laid-back beach-cruiser styling with full fenders, wide bars, and a relaxed seat height. The Boardwalk served riders who wanted classic comfort and a smooth, unhurried feel.

Victory’s bagger legends. The Cross Country paired a strong V-Twin with good wind protection, hard bags, and stable handling; the Cross Country Tour added a top box and creature comforts for serious mileage.

Stripped-down touring with detachable hard or soft bags and a large windshield. The Cross Roads models balanced versatility and comfort—great for riders who wanted a touring-capable platform without the full bagger fairing.

Futuristic and divisive—in the best way. The Vision’s flowing bodywork, plush ergonomics, and long-haul stability made it a unique touring motorcycle that still turns heads at any bike night.

The final new model Victory launched: a lighter, sportier power cruiser with liquid-cooling, sharper geometry, and quick reflexes. It hinted at where the brand might have gone next.

Victory may be gone from showrooms, but it lives on in garages and on highways everywhere. For bikers who appreciate American V-Twin character with modern engineering and distinctive styling, these models remain compelling—and unforgettable—choices.