Tony wrote ::
> Regarding antique cars, mileage-driven-per-year, daily driving, and state
> restrictions on usage.
>
> In a very "Clintonian" way, I think it depends on the definition of
> "antique". As far as my state definition (PA) goes, anything 25 years old
> can be called "antique". As far as I can tell, the only driving
> restriction is that to be driven at night ANY car, including those
> regiatered as "antique" needs to have adequate lighting. So, really
> antique cars with woeful lights are not legal after dark.
Tony
==========================================================================
This is your interpatation not necessarily the states, your lights must be
of the standards available at the time of delivery, which would be 1929 in
the Dusies case and not of todays sepcs., and my goodness lets not forget
the braking system on the "antiques", mechanical no less, these of course
would not pass any states inspections or requirements, but again, it's what
was available in 1929 and not 2005, antique cars are "NOT" subject to state
inspections and yes we can drive them at night legally. "FT"
|