That looks correct, thanks! Fast work.'03ag said:
Toyota Solara Coupe 2003-2008
uncover&humpit said:
What's the story?
They shared the bike make and model, over $2K new apparently.Mookie said:
If it was a good bike, check pinkbike for it.
And a large number of the deadbeats can't register a vehicle in Texas as they owe six months or more back child support.EMY92 said:
Something like 70% of paper plates are fake. They are printed/faked to avoid paying the registration on the vehicle.
JamesPShelley said:
I'm not a rocket surgeon... but I would surmise that with paper plates recently the car was purchased. Maybe the local keystones could check the local Toyota dealers... you know... do some investigating?
Mookie said:
That car was not sold by a Toyota dealership. That car was bought at auction by a couple of African or Middle Eastern note lot dudes with questionable ethics and even more questionable immigration statuses. Their dealerships usually have overly American names to throw off the feds... A+ Flying Eagle Auto Sales, USA #1 Motors, etc or a variation of Texas Direct Auto like Metro Direct Auto or Pasadena Direct Auto.
The chances of that temp tag matching an actual vehicle sales are less than winning the powerball.
vic99 said:
Nice! awesome to see this on here. I once lived in the same neighborhood and saw this on that FB page too. Hope they catch the punk.
Ag for Life said:Mookie said:
That car was not sold by a Toyota dealership. That car was bought at auction by a couple of African or Middle Eastern note lot dudes with questionable ethics and even more questionable immigration statuses. Their dealerships usually have overly American names to throw off the feds... A+ Flying Eagle Auto Sales, USA #1 Motors, etc or a variation of Texas Direct Auto like Metro Direct Auto or Pasadena Direct Auto.
The chances of that temp tag matching an actual vehicle sales are less than winning the powerball.
With amnesty coming we'll see a surge soon in paper tag percentage.
Mookie said:
That car was not sold by a Toyota dealership. That car was bought at auction by a couple of African or Middle Eastern note lot dudes with questionable ethics and even more questionable immigration statuses. Their dealerships usually have overly American names to throw off the feds... A+ Flying Eagle Auto Sales, USA #1 Motors, etc or a variation of Texas Direct Auto like Metro Direct Auto or Pasadena Direct Auto.
The chances of that temp tag matching an actual vehicle sales are less than winning the powerball.