mr lover

I have had 2 lpg cars, Audi 2.8 quattro and Mitsubishi 3.0 v6 L200, both ran fine no problem same performance you would not know the difference

I have an aerotop tt for sale, see my sig

Are bikes permitted ?

Nice to see the good ones coming back

Will leave it on here for 1 week before I stick it on ebay and pistonheads £8250 for club members Will have 12 months mot end of the week

Hi Lui how you doing? I am tempted but IF my supra sells will I be allowed in my non jap car

cheers

More pics added with the roof off https://picasaweb.google.com/gaztop692000/SupraAerotopTT#

How much are they ?

Glad to hear he is ok, one hell of a pic for the scrap book though

Just realised didn't take any pics with the roof off Will add some tomorrow

Loads of pics here, https://picasaweb.google.com/gaztop692000/SupraAerotopTT# Still need to clean inside and spend a bit more time on the engine bay Number plate is coming off as well

Will put pics up at the weekend once I have a chance to clean it properly

Cheers guys, I will be sad to see it go for sure.

A few details, 70k miles, silver, I imported it in 2005 and am only uk owner, Loads of extras fitted, RLTC, HKS front mount intercooler, HKS dump valve, HKS carbon ti exhaust, full decat, 4 new tyres, aftermarket 19' wheels staggered fitment, Tein front strut bar, UK headlights, facelift rears with clear lense conversion, abflug rear spoiler, toyota roof spoiler, Greddy electronic boost controller, egt, boost and afr gauges, clifford 650 alarm, remote start, turbo timer, does need reprogramming though, lowered on eibach springs, ganador mirrors, loads of bling fitted, will be serviced and mot'd in the next week/10 days. Bad bits aerotop roof needs painting, and bit of touching up by spoiler and front bumper, none of the paintwork is major and I have been quoted under £500 to get it done. As it stands I would take £8.5k if I get all the bits sorted out including paint price would be near £10k I am also considering stripping all the aftermarket bits off and selling seperately to make the car cheaper but will see how it goes. Any questions let me know

Thanks for the comments guys, Couple of things, Has done 70k miles. I am the first owner in the uk, I imported the car through Newera in December 2005 with 48k on the clock. All 4 tyres have less than 1000 miles on them. Sorry price wise, once I have sorted mot and couple of other little bits and pieces will be looking for around £10k hopefully.

My car is coming out of storage this week to have a new mot put on. Then it will with great regret be going up for sale. I will put up some new pictures this week once I have cleaned it etc. I have been running my own business for the last 3 years since getting made redundant and doing well but as the bank are unwilling to help the car needs to go, I would love to be able to sell it with the option of buying it back this time next year but who knows Pm me if intrested and I will update you with any details you want and updates as an when I get it mot'd and serviced. Some pics in my garage but like I say I will put some new ones up. Not the best for sale ad I know but then I dont really want to sell it Lots of pics here https://picasaweb.google.com/gaztop692000/SupraAerotopTT#

A lookout maybe ?

Yea naughty H

T...

DVLA rules for retaining number plates Can I retain my registration number? If you are putting your registration number onto a DVLA V778 Retention Document, here are a few things you should know before you apply..... You must be the Registered Keeper Only the registered keeper of the donor vehicle can apply to retain a registration number. That is, the person named on the V5 log book of the vehicle. There’s also room for another name on the Retention Certificate – the nominee. You can nominate another person on the retention certificate, whose vehicle you may wish to assign the registration number to. You can specify a nominee at the time you apply for a retention certificate. Alternatively, you can add a name later. The DVLA charge a fee for amendments to the retention document. The nominee cannot sell the registration number. See Can I sell a number plate? The registration number should be transferable Some registration numbers may be marked as ‘non-transferable’. Check your V5 / V5C Registration Document (log book), before applying to retain a number plate. The vehicle should be licensed the number plate you want to retain should be on a vehicle that is taxed. If the tax disc on the donor vehicle has expired, you may still be able to transfer the registration number without renewing the tax – if it expired less than 12 months ago, and was declared as SORN straightaway. If you applied for a tax refund, however, then you cannot retain the number plate. The vehicle should be MOT’d Before applying for a DVLA Retention Document, make sure the vehicle has an MOT. The DVLA may decide to inspect your vehicle before approving the transfer. So expect to be asked to produce your vehicle at the nearest DVLA office. if your vehicle does not have a current MOT, you may still be able to apply to retain the registration number (you will be asked to produce the last MOT certificate). Contact your local DVLA Office for advice. You don’t need an MOT if your vehicle is not old enough to be tested. The donor vehicle should be ‘testable’ Some vehicles do not fall under the MOT testing scheme, such as tractors and electrically propelled vehicles (for example, milk floats). But they do still carry a number plate. You cannot sell a number plate from this type of vehicle. What about motorbikes? You can retain a number plate that is on a motorbike or moped - the rules are the same as for other vehicles. Q and NIQ registration numbers These registration numbers can not be retained.

How to retain a registration number Putting a number plate on retention Under the DVLA Retention Scheme, the DVLA allows you to remove a registration number from a vehicle, without assigning it to another vehicle. The registration number is kept on a document called the V778 Retention Document (or Retention Certificate). This is often referred to as putting a registration number on retention. You can choose to hold a registration number on retention for one, two, or three years. What is a number plate retention certificate (V778)? Before you apply Check our guide Can I retain my number plate? How to apply for a number plate V778 Retention Document You can apply to retain a registration number using the DVLA form V317 “Application to Transfer or Retain a Vehicle Registration Number”. You can pick up a V317 form from your local DVLA office. Or you can download the V317 form here. Complete the V317 form. Then either take it or post it to your local DVLA office, with the following documents: Original Vehicle Registration Certificate (V5 / V5C). If you’ve just acquired the vehicle, see instructions on the V778/1 form for alternative documentation Original MOT certificate (if the vehicle requires one). Your vehicle may not be old enough to need an MOT certificate. See Can I retain my registration number? for more information on vehicles that qualify for the DVLA Retention Scheme. Photocopy of vehicle licence disc (tax disc). The DVLA requests the disc expiry date and serial number. However, we would advise that you enclose photocopy to be on the safe side! Don’t include the original tax disc as you will need this while your retention is being processed. Can I retain my number plate if MOT or tax has run out? Will I get a Retention Certificate straightaway? No. The V778 Retention Document will be posted to you. Before approval, the DVLA office may decide to inspect your vehicle. This will be to confirm the vehicle’s entitlement to the registration number. In particular, they will check the VIN number and chassis plate. The DVLA office will inform you if they wish to inspect the vehicle. In our experience, older vehicles in particular are often inspected. If you are asked to produce the vehicle for inspection and the MOT / tax has expired, you will need to have it transported to the DVLA office! Don’t drive it there. Note that you may not get all of your fee back if your application to retain the registration number is turned down. How do I get a new registration number? When your application to retain the registration number is approved, the DVLA will allocate a replacement registration number that reflects the age of the vehicle. If possible, the DVLA will try to reissue the vehicle's previous registration number. Replacement registration numbers are issued on a non-transferable basis. That means you will not be able to sell the replacement registration. You can, however, replace it with another private registration number at a later date. What happens when the retention is approved? When your application has been approved by the DVLA, you will receive a V778 Retention Document. Don’t sell or scrap your vehicle till you receive this document! The DVLA will also issue a replacement V5 registration document, and MOT certificate and tax disc (if applicable), reflecting the replacement registration number. Your Retention Certificate is valid for one, two, or three years. If you haven’t assigned the registration number to a vehicle before the expiry date, you will need to apply to extend the certificate. You will find instructions on how to do this on the back of the V778 Retention Document. DVLA number plate retention fees Application to retain a registration number: DVLA fee £105 for one year, £130 for two years, £155 for three years. Application to make an amendment to a retention certificate: DVLA fee £25 Application to extend a retention certificate: DVLA fee £25.

All done here mate

oh dear

thought you had gone