Blue Baron |
Mon Jul 28, 2025 8:15 pm |
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Blue Baron |
Mon Jul 28, 2025 8:15 pm |
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RUNKLE |
Tue Jul 29, 2025 7:41 am |
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RUNKLE |
Tue Jul 29, 2025 7:41 am |
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RUNKLE |
Tue Jul 29, 2025 7:42 am |
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KTPhil |
Tue Jul 29, 2025 10:12 am |
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RUNKLE wrote:
This fine lady's grandmother, perhaps?
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Blue Baron |
Tue Jul 29, 2025 3:15 pm |
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finster |
Wed Jul 30, 2025 2:21 am |
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RUNKLE |
Wed Jul 30, 2025 3:40 pm |
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finster |
Fri Aug 01, 2025 12:18 pm |
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Blue Baron |
Fri Aug 01, 2025 4:47 pm |
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busdaddy |
Fri Aug 01, 2025 4:50 pm |
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Wow!, the coat is almost as expensive as the car!, living large! |
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big fat whitewalls |
Fri Aug 01, 2025 7:59 pm |
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finster wrote:
Question, on these military vehicles that were left behind, how did the civilians get a title, and claim ownership to get tags? |
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finster |
Sat Aug 02, 2025 1:50 am |
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good question. I guess at that time, post war, there would be such a lot going on rebuilding society that registering a car and claiming ownership wasn't such a big fuss. maybe they just had to fill out a form; say it was a volkswagen, give a vin type number, guess a year of manufacture and state the horsepower for tax purposes (the important part to the authorities) and it would be issued with a registration. also a bit like claiming salvage, the military vehicles would be deemed abandoned with no likely counter claim of ownership from an army/organisation that no longer existed. |
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RUNKLE |
Sat Aug 02, 2025 10:12 am |
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After the war, the large quantities of abandoned or damaged military vehicles and equipment that were left behind, fell under the control of allied forces, existing governments, and the newly formed German government. After the demilitarization of the vehicles and equipment, they were auctioned off for salvage to generate revenue.
Buying the vehicles as scrape, the purchaser would obtain a bill of sale and/or other documentation to establish ownership for registration purposes - the vehicles were then repurposed for civilian transportation, agriculture, or industrial use. The process of obtaining titles and tags for these vehicles would have depended on the specific regulations and laws of the country where they were acquired and registered, along with necessary inspections and safety modifications for civilian operation.
In Germany, as you can imagine, strict regulations apply to the registration, ownership and transfer of repurposed military vehicles, including proving customs disposition and ensuring proper transfer procedures are followed to avoid potential fines and legal repercussions.
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big fat whitewalls |
Sat Aug 02, 2025 7:44 pm |
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Thanks. It was way easier to get a title even here in the USA back then. Now it's very difficult to get a title for a car with no title, not impossible, just not easy, and of course every state is different. Some not so hard, some very hard. I can see where the government of each country would want to get their share out of the left behind vehicles. |
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Blue Baron |
Sat Aug 02, 2025 9:24 pm |
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Blue Baron |
Sat Aug 02, 2025 9:26 pm |
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Gerrelt |
Sun Aug 03, 2025 2:59 am |
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finster wrote:
This car is still registered in the Netherlands:
https://ovi.rdw.nl/?kenteken=JL5862
So it probably still exists.
Build date ("Datum eerste toelating") states: 25 januari 1944
Date first registered in the Netherlands: 19 march 1964
So, it's auctioned off in 1964 or it was imported (from Germany?) in 1964. |
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Blue Baron |
Sun Aug 03, 2025 10:24 am |
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