Well I finally paid off the K7 750 in full saturday and although its not meant to be ridden until thursday (1st March) they let me bring him home sat and now I feel like running round
I’m trying to contain myself here…
She’s looking horny sat there in my garage all black and shiny getting all the carbon bits, levers and crash protectors fitted GRRRRRRR
I’m sooooo excited!!!
Its soooooo hard not to take her for a quick spin with this lovely weather today too
Carla? is that the same bike and colour as Foxys one? are u gonna be twins? Lovely bike though, whatever…and all yours…! Be good to see you about girl…arent u going to france?
I guess I don’t understand tag requirements in the UK…but that’s ok. Just another dumb Yank.
Here in the States, you buy a bike and are issued a “30 day tag”…you have 30 days to visit the tag office, pay your property tax and get your new tag. Tags are good for 1 year…and expire based on the first letter of your last name. For example, my last name begins with “S”…so my tags expire each year in October. Someone who’s last name begins with “A” would have their tag expire each year in January.
What? No no no, it’s just one calendar year from the tag purchase and I thought it was 45 days to pay tax on the bike cuz the temp tags last for 45 days…?
Where did you get the name thing? The heat must be gettin’ to ya.
If you’re all but going to call me a liar, you should at least take the time to ensure that you have your sh$t straight first, eh? I LIVE here…I have 3 vehicles…I know how it’s done, mate…
I by no means meant that to be offensive, it was my fault that I didn’t do my research before posting.
Wyoming and Kansas have different methods of titling and tag renewals. I was just being forgetful of the fact that they are both not federal matters and therefore can differ considerably amongst the states.
Sorry again if you were insulted, totally me being wrong.
I thought about that after I posted…that Wyoming and Kansas probably have completely different rules when it comes to vehicle title and registrations as it’s a State matter rather than a “universal” Federal matter.
We’ll call this one a good “no call” and move on…No harm, no foul, eh?