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Aaron - That's great. Unfortunately for me, the most promising job move that'd put us near the mountains might well be in the Asheville area. That would mean that I would have to negotiate the same crap you did, only I would have no choice but to do it the NC way. Ah well, this is just speculation right now anyway, as I am just starting the job research, and any move may still be a couple of years off. Maybe by then SEMA will have worked its magic in NC.
Hey George,
Don't you know that all good Texians came from Tennessee?

Lane,
I was fortunate enough to have the same name as my father. No Questions Asked at registration or inspection by the Department of Revenue.

By the way George, I'm married to a native Texian whose family is original Tejas settlers, was Danial Boone's Surveyor across the Cumberland Gap, into Kentucky and on into Tejas! A REAL TEXIAN! By the way, her Grandmother grew up in La Grange!.

I'd love a Lone Star or Pearl right now, but I only have Tennessee Whisky that's clear and in a fruit jar.
Gents,
Finally action in North Carolina Legislature. I received my SEMA Action News Letter a few minutes ago. This is an exert from the letter. Let's hope that this is made into the law and codes.

North Carolina Replicas: A version of SEMA-model legislation to create a vehicle registration classification for replica vehicles has been introduced in the North Carolina Senate. Under the bill, replicas are defined as motor vehicles sold unassembled and manufactured from a kit that when assembled replicate and earlier year, make and model vehicle. The bill allows replica vehicles to be assigned a certificate of title bearing the same model-year designation the body of the vehicle most closely resembles.

Question...will this cover the factory built speedsters?

Bitchin' sometimes may work, but we'll have to see how this is accepted in the Political Arena by the Good Ol' Boys in North Carolina!
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