4 ms·
That's amazing! Could it be made street-legal? I'm serious.
by sssilver 12y ago
That's amazing!
Could it be made street-legal? I'm serious.
- dunmalg 12y agoUnlikely. Doesn't even come close to complying with DOT regs.
- koliber 12y agoAren't historic vehicles exempt / grandfathered from certain requirements? I wonder if you could fit a tank in such a loophole.
- VLM 12y agoYes its usually trivial from a direct .gov perspective to register .mil equipment. One of my dad's friends had a used 5 ton truck (or was it a 2.5 ton?) for construction hauling, more for the impact and advertising than economics. This varies by state but virtually all states have an antique / kit / custom car registration category thats quite reasonable. Unfortunately getting insurance on antique / kit / custom cars can be a little problematic if you intend to heavily use the vehicle. So you can get insurance for a 5 ton or an original ford model T or a modern kit car replica model T relatively cheaply and easily IF you stay under 500 miles per year on the odometer. It would be quite unaffordable to insure if you commuted 40 miles per day like my little commuter car.
- krschultz 12y agoI think the metal tracks are a deal breaker. I have seen rubber tired military vehicles owned by civilians at car shows, but generally trucks and humvees.
- fludlight 12y agoThe weight of the vehicle would likely destroy the road and any pipes underneath it. You would have to find something light with good weight distribution. Maybe a wheeled APC or armored recon vehicle?