Or both?
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How rare is my 1976 GS750?
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splazoid
That is specific verbiage used by the Department of Transportation. All dealer statements are indeed based on a dealers best possible knowledge on the vehicle. That is to say, when a dealer discloses that the tires hold air, have tread and are not cracked, those statements are not absolutes, but are "to the best of the dealers knowledge".Originally posted by recycled64 View Post(I love the disclaimer about 'best of our knowledge')
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splazoid
Originally posted by blowerbike View Postand.......and.........
and...........
moron, any vehicle produced after the 6th month is considered the next year model.
7/1976=1977........moron
geeeesh
That's not true of Wisconsin vehicles manufactured before 1980 (when the 17 digit VIN standard was implemented), in my experience. They were titled based on first registration date. You could have purchased a 1969 CB750 from the dealer in 1972. It would have been titled as a 1972, forget the frame/engine/MCO info.
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They can call it 1902 for all I care, it doesn't make a '77 750 worth any more.Originally posted by splazoid View PostThat's not true of Wisconsin vehicles manufactured before 1980 (when the 17 digit VIN standard was implemented), in my experience. They were titled based on first registration date. You could have purchased a 1969 CB750 from the dealer in 1972. It would have been titled as a 1972, forget the frame/engine/MCO info.
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splazoid
As a dealer, I am obligated to advertise based on the number in the VIN field on the title, which is GS75010435 as stated.Originally posted by gs scott View PostYou should have told him the VIN wasn't the engine number, but the chassis number.
That was like 10764.... so #764 off the line....wonder what the title says?
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