

| Subject: | Re: Turbo diesel 5-speed DOKA Made Legal |
| From: | Jim Felder |
| Date: | Mon, 8 Nov 2004 20:54:59 -0600 |
Yep, here in Alabama, they take the money and ask no questions. Ever. I got my Westy from the parents of a close friend who died after buying it from where he was working in China, he never got to drive it. He got it from a kid who never got around to registering it, put maybe 20 miles on the car in a year (no tag). He bought it from the original owner's duaghter-in-law who got power of attorney and took it away from the old man because he had become such a terrible driver. I walked in with a stack of paper and the first fifteen words of the above-mentioned story and walked out with the title ten minutes later. Jim On Nov 8, 2004, at 6:45 PM, Robert Cardo wrote: > If one was a bit inventive, and creative this vehicle could be made > totally legal very simply. > No FBI, IRS, or any other federal or state intervention would ever come > to be. > No one would ever know it's point of origin, where it's been, who owned > it, nothing. > For a small sum of $125.00 a southern state registration can be > purchased, which is transferable to an other state in the union. > Simple, evasive, and completely legal. > All depends on how bad someone wants something. > The thinking cap should be always on prior to assuming, reporting the > legalities, and taboo's of purchasing a vehicle without a title. > > Child's Play. > > Elementary. > > RC >
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