A $500 Epson SC-p600 inkjet printer will suffice for most titles, this is the same equipment used to produce most of the (Teslin-based) fake IDs in the US. If t

A $500 Epson SC-p600 inkjet printer will suffice for most titles, this is the same equipment used to produce most of the (Teslin-based) fake IDs in the US. If there are UV features, you'll just need another cheaper inkjet printer and UV inks from uvstuff.com. Holograms? OVI? Just hit up alibaba sellers, or talk to https://www.material-house.com/ https://www.material-house.com/ To produce even somewhat convincing cash, you will have to invest hundreds of thousands to procure a Heidelberg offset printing machine and learn how to operate it (and fix it, because presumably your forgery operation will not be able to take advantage of support contracts). This isn't a simple task, and banks will still catch your fake money. This is the kind of equipment you'd be looking at to produce fake currency (at the low end) https://www.bloomberg.com/features/2016-counterfeit-money/img/money_printer.jpg https://www.bloomberg.com/features/2016-counterfeit-money/im... >And even if you find one in the glovebox, there is a pretty good system in place for the justice system to decide if that transfer was fraudulent (was due consideration exchanged in terms of fair market value of the vehicle or relationship between the "new" and previous owner). Of course, but the question at hand is whether or not the dealer asking for a title before providing new keys actually offers any meaningful security benefits or not. I believe that this is just security theatre. >If the vehicle was reported stolen, when they call to verify the title provided - the dealer will be warned as such. Presumably the title doesn't play any meaningful part here. They could just call in with the VIN, no?