You get what you pay for... And you paid a lot for your CVO, so why not buy the best chock available to secure your bike?
I've just spent a great deal of time researching which chock is best for two deckers in my 8'x12' trailer - went 8' and glad I did for extra room with 2 big bikes to load.
I ended up buying 2 Condors, brought them home to try them out and they seemed great. That was until I tried to back them out of the chock. Pretty heavy bikes to manually pull out by yourself when you're only 5'8" tall, even with both bikes having the H-D front and rear lowering kits on them!
Checking out this site for a centre stand to use for saving storage space in the garage, one fine member on this site directed me to Wheeldock for their center stand. Well I'll be damned if I didn't find an amazing wheel chock on their site to solve my problem, and I wasn't even looking for it at that point. I watched their video, was thoroughly impressed with how the front wheel stays on level ground entering and exiting the chock with no lifting as the gas shock does the work for you, which means only 1 person is required to load, strap down, unstrap and unload the bikes. Furthermore, they are less expensive than the Condor product! I then spoke to the owner of Wheeldock at length about my different concerns I thought I may have using his product and he was super with me answering all my concerns. Now I'm waiting for delivery for my two newest chocks which were sent to me yesterday.
Fortunately I had a friend looking for two new chocks and had been wanting Condors (and nothing else) for quite sometime, and for whatever reason I couldn't convince him to buy the best, so they are now sold.
Although as of yet, I have not personally used my new Wheeldock chocks, I feel confident that I made the right decision to go with this brand of chock.
Good luck with outfitting your new trailer.
By the way, thanks "resqdoc" for sharing the great tip on securing the rear wheel. So simple and should work great on my next trip. Our last trip out even though the bikes were ties down in four points, the wife's bike jiggled over and rubbed against the side of the trailer for who knows how many miles, scratching it a bit... Thankfully no damage to the saddlebag rail though.
Take care,
Grizzly