1926–1934 Single Flathead — Harley-Davidson Engine Print
This handmade drawing depicts Harley-Davidson’s Single Flathead from 1926–1934 — the company’s return to lightweight, single-cylinder four-strokes after years of V-Twin dominance.
Using the simple, durable side-valve (flathead) layout, these singles offered approachable performance, easy maintenance, and low running costs.
Built in two main displacements — 21 cu in (≈350 cc) and later 30.5 cu in (≈500 cc) — they powered models such as the A/AA and C/CA, and were offered with road-friendly gearing and practical equipment for everyday use. Praised for smooth torque and rugged reliability, Single Flatheads were especially popular in export markets and small-displacement competition.
They represent the closing chapter of Harley-Davidson’s four-stroke single-cylinder era before the brand moved on to other concepts.
Each print is part of a collector’s series celebrating Harley-Davidson engines across more than a century of history. Perfect for enthusiasts, workshops, or anyone who values vintage engineering and design.
Print Details
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Premium Japanese paper Luster RC 240 g/m²
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Available in two versions: Bright and Dark
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Sizes:
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A4 — 21 × 29.7 cm (8.27″ × 11.69″)
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A3 — 29.7 × 42.0 cm (11.69″ × 16.54″)
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A2 — 42 × 59.4 cm (16.54″ × 23.39″)
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The color of the printed graphics may slightly differ from that shown in the photos.
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Shipped carefully rolled, ready for framing.
- No frame included.
About the Artwork
Each piece is drawn and produced independently by Billy Cune Art.
All rights to the Harley-Davidson® name and logos belong to their respective owners.
This work is an independent artistic interpretation, unaffiliated with Harley-Davidson Motor Company.
To find out more about copyright please visit this page.
Shipping
Free worldwide shipping on orders over €150.
Orders are carefully packaged and shipped internationally.
Customs or import fees may apply outside the European Union.
To find out more about shipping process please visit this page.
Lightweight, reliable, and unmistakably Harley — the last era of four-stroke singles.