not that hard in indy to get it titled, specially if its in the 60's. i just titled a dream 305 not too long ago. had to send a packet to the down town, BMV. had a title in 2 weeks.
steve
honda305.com Forum
Vintage Honda Owners, Restorers, Riders and Admirers
New Texas titles probems
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kfsrq
- honda305.com Member
- Posts: 41
- Joined: Tue Oct 23, 2012 9:39 pm
- Location: Sarasota, Florida, USA
Vermont Title
If you do a Google Search on "Vermont Title",
you may find a discussion on ADVRider about how to apply to Vermont,
whether or not you live there, to register a motorcycle there.
If you actually own the bike whose VIN you wish to register,
(I mean if it is not known to be a stolen bike)
then you can probably get a registration and plate, good for a year,
that you can use for riding your motorcycle. Get insurance if your jurisdiction
requires it (Vermont does not require insurance, but some states do).
You may require a certificate attesting to the VIN and the odometer reading.
Before the year is up, take the registration to your state DMV and you
can probably get a title with no hassle. Some states will bleed you for a tax
on the bike; Florida charges you 6% of the bike's worth, so be ready to quote
a figure confidently, and perhaps bring a bill of sale with you.
I reckon this would work in Canada as well as it does in USA.
Keith
you may find a discussion on ADVRider about how to apply to Vermont,
whether or not you live there, to register a motorcycle there.
If you actually own the bike whose VIN you wish to register,
(I mean if it is not known to be a stolen bike)
then you can probably get a registration and plate, good for a year,
that you can use for riding your motorcycle. Get insurance if your jurisdiction
requires it (Vermont does not require insurance, but some states do).
You may require a certificate attesting to the VIN and the odometer reading.
Before the year is up, take the registration to your state DMV and you
can probably get a title with no hassle. Some states will bleed you for a tax
on the bike; Florida charges you 6% of the bike's worth, so be ready to quote
a figure confidently, and perhaps bring a bill of sale with you.
I reckon this would work in Canada as well as it does in USA.
Keith