Chicago Mercantile Association: Certain market data is the property of Chicago Mercantile Exchange Inc. Factset: FactSet Research Systems Inc.2019. Market indices are shown in real time, except for the DJIA, which is delayed by two minutes. Speaking from a film set in Romania, where Madsen is currently making a movie, his manager Bruno Rosato said, "He (Madsen) knows the real story." "Prior to the film's release, that Captain America motorcycle was stolen and presumed broken down and sold for its parts." "The whereabouts of the other Captain America bike is unknown," said the press release. Related: Stolen Harley returned after 42 yearsīut the auctioneer's press release said there were two Captain America bikes used in preparation for filming, and the other bike did indeed meet the fate described by Madsen. Profiles in History refused to comment on Madsen's claim to the Los Angeles Times that the bike was stolen, broken into parts and sold. "Dennis Hopper, from his grave, is telling you, through Michael Madsen, 'That ain't the Captain America bike,'" he told the Times. Hopper's friend, the movie star Michael Madsen, dismissed the paper trail of authenticity when he told the Los Angeles Times that the auctioned bike was not the real thing. "Easy Rider" co-starred the late Dennis Hopper, another legend among Hollywood hippies. But he was most famous for his title role in the 1970s television show "The Life and Times of Grizzly Adams." Haggerty had a bit role in "Easy Rider," appearing in the credits as "Man in Commune," according to. Haggerty restored the bike in conjunction with the museum in Anamosa, Iowa, where it was exhibited for 12 years. Related: 'Easy Rider' chopper is up for auction
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