Technically...but really it's just home from the purchaser and I suppose it's possible you can get pulled over but with insurance and the title to the bike I can't see it being an issue. I've bought a lot of used cars and bikes since I turned 16 in 1984 and have always just ridden them home. If I was really far away , like in a diffet state etc. I'd get some sort of legal movement tag. I've also sold a **** load of vehicles since '84 and everyone did the same thing as I do.You're riding them with no plates on? Isn't that illegal?
If by "here" you mean California, I think California is the only state that does that.This is something I have never understood about the east coast. Here, the plates are part of the vehicle and they belong to that vehicle only. You could never take a plate off one car or bike and put it on another.
Washington state. Oregon is the same way l believe. When l did a fly n buy from Oregon, the plate stayed on the bike and there was no discussion about it.If by "here" you mean California, I think California is the only state that does that.
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FL the Plate goes with you Had this JAYLAST Tag on 3 Different Motorcycles .. Maybe this time on the Chieftain Might be True .. Time Will TellThis is something I have never understood about the east coast. Here, the plates are part of the vehicle and they belong to that vehicle only. You could never take a plate off one car or bike and put it on another.
This is something I have never understood about the east coast. Here, the plates are part of the vehicle and they belong to that vehicle only. You could never take a plate off one car or bike and put it on another.