Last Revised:
The motorcycle features the softail frame from the standard Fat Boy, complemented by a Showa front fork and a concealed rear monoshock for enhanced comfort.

One of the most eye-catching aspects of the Gray Ghost is its distinctive reflective coating. (Photo: Harley Davidson)
Harley-Davidson has unveiled the 2025 Fat Boy Gray Ghost, a limited-edition model honoring the original Fat Boy from 1990.
This bike gained immense popularity after its feature in the blockbuster film Terminator 2: Judgment Day. This special edition is part of Harley-Davidson’s Icons Motorcycle Collection, which revives iconic models with modern advancements. Only 1,990 units of the Gray Ghost will be available worldwide, according to Autocar.
What distinguishes the Gray Ghost is its highly reflective, mirror-like finish, accomplished through an advanced process called Physical Vapour Deposition (PVD). This unique finish not only surpasses regular chrome in corrosion resistance but also provides a deeper, richer shine.
Additionally, it features subtle yellow accents on the engine inserts, tank console, and trims—an elegant nod to the design of the 1990 model. The bike proudly maintains the signature silhouette of the Fat Boy, characterized by its round air cleaner, solid disc wheels, and broad front forks.
Under the hood, the Gray Ghost boasts a 1,923cc V-twin engine that generates 101 bhp at 4,800rpm and a formidable 166 Nm of torque at 3,000rpm. It utilizes the Softail chassis from the standard Fat Boy, along with a Showa front fork and a hidden rear monoshock.
Additional features comprise a low 655mm seat height, wide handlebars, and forward-set foot controls. The motorcycle also comes equipped with LED lights, a semi-digital display, and keyless ignition.
The 2025 Harley-Davidson Fat Boy Gray Ghost is priced at $25,399 (approximately Rs 21.2 lakh) in the US. While Harley-Davidson has not confirmed its launch in India, the very limited production implies only a select few may arrive through the Completely Built Unit (CBU) path.
- Originally Published: