On Fri, 18 Jul 1997, Gary Burrell wrote:
> and that the requirements for classic plates would be something
> like:
> 1) Not primary auto
> 2) 25 + years old (or some other # 20? 15?)
> 3) Used for recreational use only.
> I would suggest that recreational use can be widely interpreted
> such as to not exclude most uses for older cars, however it would
> not allow for the daily driver/gorillas?
I don't know if I like that plan, since my MG is my primary (only) auto,
but is driven about once a week. I wouldn't want to have to buy another
car just so my B could be my "secondary" auto.
> low milage older cars. High milage cars need not apply.
How do you determine high/low mileage? I have heard that the average car
is driven something like 20,000 miles/year. 25 years = 500,000 miles!
So low mileage on a 25 year old car would be anything less that about
250,000 miles, or half the average???
> Note I don't live in california so this bill doesn't affect me. I live
I might live in CA someday, so I am concerned!
Ryan Watson
rswatson@nyx.net
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