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Road Glide Handlebars

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Burly Brand and Baggernation each supply about a third of this collection, with Wild 1, Harddrive and a few smaller names filling the rest.

About Road Glide Handlebars

Burly Brand and Baggernation each supply about a third of this collection, with Wild 1, Harddrive and a few smaller names filling the rest. Burly shows Gorilla Ape, Jason and Louie-Bagger shapes in throttle-by-wire (TBW) versions, Baggernation lists monkey bars and bagger bars in satin black or chrome, including a pre-wired set that is the most expensive bar at about $700, and Wild 1 has its Reaper bagger ape with a 36-degree wrist angle.

Bars, kits and fairing parts

The Road Glide fairing is fixed to the frame, so it does not turn with the bars. A Hofmann pull back plate for batwing touring is in the list, though, so confirm that it fits the Road Glide. Harddrive adds ape hanger bars.

Prices start near $141 for a Forbidden hi-rise bar. Wiring and throttle type must match your year, so read the TBW wording closely.

Vendor ranges: Burly Brand runs $242 to $494, Baggernation $490 to $700, Wild 1 $309 to $523 and Harddrive $311 to $378. A single Forbidden hi-rise bar is the entry point near $141, and the Hofmann pull back plate is about $226.

Next: Road Glide parts, Road Glide foot controls, Baggernation and Burly Brand.

Road Glide Handlebars FAQ

Will a TBW bar work on my Road Glide?
TBW means throttle-by-wire, which is the electronic throttle used on newer bikes. Check that your year uses it, since older cable-throttle bikes need a different bar.
What is the difference between monkey bars and ape hangers?
The catalog names several shapes: monkey bars and bagger bars sit lower and closer to the rider, while ape hangers rise higher. Rise and wrist angle are often printed in the title.
Do I need longer cables or lines with taller bars?
Taller bars usually need longer hydraulic and electrical lines, which is why Baggernation sells a pre-wired set. Contact us with the bar you like and your year for the exact list.
What does the 36-degree wrist angle mean?
It describes how the grip angle is cut on the Wild 1 Reaper bar. A larger angle changes how your wrist sits and is a matter of personal reach.