Harley-Davidsons are commonly used as canvases by custom bikemakers all around the world, but there’s just something special about an all-American custom Harley-Davidson. One such custom Hog has been prepped by Southern Country Customs (hereon called SCC), a custom shop founded by ex-NASCAR driver Rusty Wallace, and as you’d expect from a man of such caliber, the build is quite insane, including the equally insane price tag.

Custom Harley-Davidson Street Glide By SCC

Based on a 2019 Harley-Davidson Street Glide}, the custom build has a lot of changes under its belt. Starting up front, the front fairing has been raked out to look more dapper and coupled with a 14-inch meat hook handlebar finished in deep black. Topping this off is a custom front fender that hides under it the extra-wide 21-inch aftermarket tire.

Outback, the stock saddlebags have made way for striking fully carbon fiber saddlebags. These not only look the part but also have a mirrored finish for extra swagger.

In addition, there is also get an electric center stand, a custom seat, and a mind-boggling speaker system with four 8-inch speakers and an up-specced amp.

Under the skin, the motorcycle continues to draw power from the 114 cubic-inch Milwaukee Eight engine. It is, however, been up-specced with S&S cams and a two-into-one Covington Hole Shot exhaust, so expect it to make considerably more juice than the stock 90 horsepower.

Another notable change here has come to the suspension setup. Instead of the stock setup, the custom bikemaker has equipped it with air suspension at both ends, unlocking infinite adjustability. Finally, everything’s been wrapped in gloss black paint to bring out every little detail there is to note.

Can You Buy It?

As insane as the custom bike is, its price tag, at $64,500, has to be the craziest thing. Not only is this more than modern-day American muscle cars like the Ford Mustang and Chevy Camaro, but it is simply excruciatingly high for a custom motorcycle.

But if you’re a true die-hard American patriot, $64,500 simply feels like a number. Doesn’t it?