10-08-2021, 05:33 AM
(10-07-2021, 04:12 AM)Charlie Bravo_imp Wrote: You may be better off just renting a bike from a nationwide company. Ride it like to stole it, and return it to the same organization but in a differing locality, like renting a U-Haul trailer one-way.
I thought about this, but honestly I think cost are prohibitive. Not if one rents for 10 days, but certainly for anything over a months. ...
Comes on top that I won't find a CB1100, would I ?
(10-07-2021, 04:20 AM)pekingduck_imp Wrote: Have you decided what states you will be visiting? And where you will buy/sell it? That way residents can give solid info as Nachodaddy did.
There are two areas which would work best for me :
Georgia/Alabama or Arizona/Utah.
(10-07-2021, 11:53 PM)Tom_imp Wrote: You might be able to save or maybe even make some money if you buy before you get here and sell on your way out. Markets and prices change considerably depending on the region. I live in in NJ near NYC and everything is more expensive. In many places used bikes will be be cheaper. Buffalo NY, for example, is a place I always see better prices on CraigsList. (https://buffalo.craigslist.org/d/motorcy...earch/mca) Here in the US, CraigsList is not necessarily just for perverts. Not judging. One option would be buy in a rurla area and sell newa a big city. I bet you could aslo find someone with a registered bike for sale, give them the asking price, ride around for however long you like on their registration, and sell it back to them , or someone else at the end of the trip. Of course this will require some leg work. If you find or trust someone over here, pay them to buy, register and insure the cycle for you before you get here. The hardest part of your plan will indeed be getting an appointment to title your cycle and getting a title without being a resident of some kind. If you find a bike around North Jersey/NYC, I'd help you out for a small fee.
To all of you, and to Tom too, thanks for really good advice !! And no doubt, the fee I wouldn't mind in the least.
