on ebay now: harley that doesnt suck

[marko138]

Originally Posted by Dave

poland.

Yep, they can't be titled in the US from what I've read in the past.


But damn, I want one.

[askmrjesus]

Originally Posted by marko138

Yep, they can't be titled in the US from what I've read in the past.


But damn, I want one.

Seems like you would be able to get it titled if you could pass an emissions test.

Maybe not.

JC

[marko138]

Originally Posted by askmrjesus

Seems like you would be able to get it titled if you could pass an emissions test.

Maybe not.

JC

I'd ride it unregisterd. Fuck it.

[askmrjesus]

Originally Posted by marko138

I'd ride it unregisterd. Fuck it.

I have been known to swap plates off my other bikes for, "testing purposes"....

JC

[marko138]

Originally Posted by askmrjesus

I have been known to swap plates off my other bikes for, "testing purposes"....

JC

Yeah, I've never done that.

[t-homo]

Originally Posted by askmrjesus

I have been known to swap plates off my other bikes for, "testing purposes"....

JC

One of my good friends has industrial grade velcro on the back of his one plate and the plate brackets of his 6 bikes.

[marko138]

Originally Posted by t-rock

One of my good friends has industrial grade velcro on the back of his one plate and the plate brackets of his 6 bikes.

Nice. Efficient too.

[Gas Man]

You could title it as a custom built bike. That is not uncommon for choppers and such. Just wouldn't be able to title it as a HD.

[Dave]

Originally Posted by Gas Man

You could title it as a custom built bike. That is not uncommon for choppers and such. Just wouldn't be able to title it as a HD.

yeah, certain states are more grey market friendly. still i wonder if bikes fit under the 25 year rule like cars do? for example: nissan's R31 skylines are legal here now due to age. i hope like hell that means i get to see one of the ultra rare R31 GTS-Rs before i die. not likely though

[Gas Man]

Good call. Classic vechicle rule!