View Full Version : 69 Chevelle L78
Caseys69
09-19-2017, 12:40 AM
This car was just posted locally, does anyone have experience getting a title in illinois?
https://chicago.craigslist.org/chc/cto/d/1969-chevelle-ss-396-l78-4/6311643533.html
Rixls6
09-19-2017, 12:45 AM
Pretty sure that is the car Helmut here bought.
Dan is helping him sell it.
Caseys69
09-19-2017, 12:55 AM
I thought it looked familiar
wheelhop
09-19-2017, 01:22 AM
You can get a bonded title from a local insurance agent. Call your auto/home insurance provider and ask.
Postsedan
09-19-2017, 01:24 AM
I would be happy to show the car to anyone that is interested.
This Chevelle is sooooo worth saving :D
Dan
Caseys69
09-19-2017, 01:59 AM
Maybe ill see ya at jefferson Dan.
Postsedan
09-19-2017, 02:06 AM
Yes you will :D
Dan
Big Block Bill
09-19-2017, 02:41 AM
You can get a bonded title from a local insurance agent. Call your auto/home insurance provider and ask.
I have been a licensed Rebuilder and Parts Recycler with the Illinois Secretary of State since 1986 and I have never heard of a "Bonded" Title. Could you please explain what a "Bonded Title" is? To get a title for a vehicle I towed and never got paid, I had to get a certificate of purchase from the police department, then get the vehicle inspected at a Secretary of State office, show before and after photos, produce all the receipts for all parts purchased, then I would get a "Rebuilt" title, but never a "Bonded" title. It would be great to bypass all the red tape in getting a title.
Bill
ssl78
09-19-2017, 02:49 AM
I believe it takes two or three years for you to get the title you have to put up a bond and if no one claims it you get the title
Rixls6
09-19-2017, 02:20 PM
I got a bonded title through my insurance company in a few weeks when I asked.
The bonded title allows you to own the car, but also covers you if someone comes forward with proof of ownership.
No one came forward on the car I did this on, and I was able to sell it a couple years later, but may have been able to sell it much sooner, not sure.
Caseys69
09-19-2017, 03:11 PM
So with the bonded title, after a certain amount of time, sounds like 2-3 years, do you get a clean title?
sixt9rsx33
09-19-2017, 03:56 PM
It's called an indemnity bond. I have used the Bond Exchange to source this paperwork here in Charlotte. I had a title that was improperly filled out and had to go this route.
RPOLS3
09-19-2017, 05:34 PM
If the car has a clear out of state title now why couldn't you just transfer it when you go to the Secretary of State's office and register the car?
SS427
09-19-2017, 09:52 PM
I just went thru this on a car. The bonded title is just like what everyone has said with one exception. You must deposit a dollar amount equal to the purchase price of the car (which they fail to tell you when you apply and they send you the documents to fill out) and they keep your money for three years in case the previous title holder comes forward. I am going thru this now because the previous two owners on my car signed the title but never changed it over into their names.
earntaz
09-20-2017, 12:11 AM
Geezzze -- I guess this is word to the wise ... make sure you know the rules of engagement in your local/state before entering the dark side ... some laws/rules/procedures really suck! ... TAZ
Caseys69
09-20-2017, 05:21 PM
So, if paying the purchase price, id have to put down an additional 10k? Or did i misunderstand that?
69LM1
09-20-2017, 06:07 PM
Or you could use broadway title.
https://broadwaytitle.com/
As long as the car is not reported stolen there are several states that do not title cars this old, they sell the car to (someone?) in that state, then back to you with the appropriate paperwork to title in your state. Very reasonable for the service the last time I had to use them.
Took about 45 days, that was several years ago for me.
Rich
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