You can view the page at http://saabworld.net/content.php?r=9...he-Netherlands
You can view the page at http://saabworld.net/content.php?r=9...he-Netherlands
If I only had money growing on my tree out back.... That would be an awesome car to own and be able to actually drive.
I would find it odd if you cannot register this car in Germany. Pretty much anything with an engine, brake and headlights can be registered here. I have met a German guy who managed to register a diesel-powered motorcycle; he went through hell to get the TÜV approved, but it wasn't impossible. I have seen a go-kart with license plates rolling down the street. There is even a category of cars that pay very little taxes but are limited to 25 km/h maximum speed. Damaged cars can also get temporary registration. This Saab won't be any less safe than any of these cars.
Hello,
in Germany 2 9-5 II SC got number plates - one of them will be at the Meeting in the Bavarian Forest in October 2013.
Greetings!
Matthias
could I get this saab shipped to new York?
My God that is an ugly car
Yes, but it will most likely be seized by customs on arrival. You need to wait 25 years or have a special show car type permit for it.Quote:
Originally Posted by SIKIA
Sadly, this 9-5 SportCombi will be 100 times safer and environment-friendlier than many junk cars and trucks you see on the road here in Michigan, a state that doesn't have any vehicle safety or emission inspection.
Interesting article about the 25-year requirement and why they make it so difficult..
You Can Import Anything Except Common Sense - Column - Car Reviews - Car and Driver
Nice looking 9-5, and kinda cool to see a SAAB that looks new! But my 2001 9-5 has a very similar line to the back half; and I think the '01 front end lines are more stylish, at least to my biased eyes!.......( can't afford anything else, but I have become pretty attached to my car.)
Just wondering what kind and year of Saab that you drive, Mike?Quote:
Originally Posted by Mike Brennan