"I can do this all day"

It's impossible to imagine Captain America riding a motorcycle not manufactured by iconic American bike maker Harley-Davidson. As depicted in 2011's "Captain America: The First Avenger," Rogers indeed terrorized German and Hydra forces across the European continent astride a Harley-Davidson during his World War II heyday. As fitting as it is that Cap chose such a distinctly American brand to charge the battlefields in the film, that particular bike. The Harley-Davidson WLA was a relatively common fixture in the U.S. Army's WWII fleet, with the bike maker manufacturing as many as 90,000 Liberators for use during the conflict.

As the U.S. Army stormed Europe, the WLA was affectionately dubbed the "Liberator" due to its battlefield prowess. Though Cap's Liberator has clearly been outfitted with weapons upgrades, the bike is unmistakably a Harley-Davidson behind all those additions. 

This meticulously detailed replica honors the original WLA specifications that earned the trust of countless soldiers throughout World War II, rather than attempting to recreate Cap's weaponized screen version.

Product Specifications:
Key parts of the car body are made of cast metal, giving it a substantial and weighty feel.
Holding it in your hands, you can feel its weighty historical significance!
Highly movable, fun to play with, and the seat is pressable: equipped with springs.
Recreates the feel of a more realistic motorcycle. The support stand is movable.
It can be easily unfolded and rearranged, displayed in different states, and the scene can be switched at will.
Leather saddle bags and holster