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Titan Motorcycles Featured in Industry Week Magazine

21 October 1999

Titan Motorcycles Featured in Industry Week Magazine

    PHOENIX, Oct. 21,1999. The October 11, 1999 issue of Industry
Week -- Growing Companies sports Patrick Keery, president of Titan Motorcycle
Co. , on its cover.  The publication cites Titan Motorcycle as
one of IW's "Growing Companies" and Patrick as a nontraditional company
president.  The article, entitled "Wheels of Fortune: Patrick Keery turns a
passion for bikes into fast-growing Titan Motorcycle Co.," can also be read on
the Internet at http://www.industryweek.com.
    The article acknowledges Patrick's motorcycle knowledge combined with
Frank Keery's business acumen as the reason for the success of the company,
whose sales climbed nearly $28 million in three years and are expected to
reach $40 million in 1999.  The company manufactures high-quality bikes that
have twice the horsepower and power-to-weight ratio of a production line
Harley-Davidson, but weigh 15 to 20 percent less.
    Charles Brady, vice president, Credit Lyonnais Securities, New York, is
quoted throughout the article.  He says that the recently released Phoenix
line of bikes has generated more than 600 orders in the first 11 weeks, having
been enthusiastically received among customers and an international network of
nearly 90 dealers.  Brady notes his belief that Titan's stock, currently
trading in the $3.00 range, has excellent potential.
    We are very pleased about the article, said Patrick Keery.  "Titan has an
exciting story that we love to tell.  The writer really understood what makes
a Titan unique in the V-twin category, and how committed the company is to
making its mark in the industry."

    NOTE: Any statements released by Titan Motorcycle Co. of America that are
forward-looking are made pursuant to the safe harbor provisions of the Private
Securities Litigation Reform Act of 1995.  Editors and investors are cautioned
that forward-looking statements invoke risks and uncertainties that may affect
the company's business prospects and performance.  These include economic,
competitive, governmental, technological and other factors discussed in the
statements and/or in the company's filings with the Securities and Exchange
Commission.