Executive Producers, John Goldwyn and Dimitri Doganis discuss the making of Harley and the Davidsons.

Just like his father at his age, Walt Davidson has a need for speed. After "borrowing" a Harley-Davidson prototype, he heads for an underground race.

Walter Davidson offers his son a major opportunity: work in the Harley-Davidson front office. To his surprise, Walt isn't exactly receptive to the idea.

Deep into the Great Depression, Harley and the Davidsons make a bold move and test a new prototype with an even more impressive engine.

Walter visits a group of independent motorcycle builders, who are impressed by the stories they've heard of Walter's racing days.

After receiving some tragic news, Bill, Arthur, and Walter ponder the legacy they will leave behind for future generations.

The Harley-Davidson founders enter one of their early motorcycle prototypes in a dangerous enduro race through the woods.

Walter Davidson makes a big bet with the president of a rival motorcycle company. It’s time to bring the competition back to dirt track racing!

Arthur Davidson sets out to assemble a team of Harley-Davidson racers - talented riders with enough charisma to draw a crowd. They would soon be known as the Wrecking Crew.

17-year-old Shrimp Burns makes a big impression in his first race on Harley-Davidson’s team.

After adding some flair to motorcycle racing, Arthur Davidson begins to see what the future of their company may look like.

Bill Harley and the Davidson brothers receive news that will change their whole industry - America has entered the Great War.

Meet the strong, defiant women of Harley and the Davidsons: Jessica Camacho, who plays Reya; Annie Read who plays Bill Harley's wife Anna; Essa O'Shea who plays Arthur Davidson's wife Clara; and Hera Hilmar who plays Walter Davidson's wife Emma.

Bill Harley and the Davidson Brothers had a dream. This is the story of that dream and what it took to get there, despite all odds. What can be more American?

The story of Harley and the Davidsons lives at the heart of motorcycle culture: the freedom, the joy, the self-reliance - and don’t forget the leather jackets.

Motordrome racing was invented in the early 20th century as a way to push motorcycles to their top speed limits. It didn’t last long – the sport proved to be extremely dangerous.