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22 Nov 2021
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Join Date: Mar 2018
Location: Portugal permanent, Sweden during summer
Posts: 486
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Argentina
Quote:
Originally Posted by Myrkskog
Can you please share, where that information comes from? We are going to fly to Argentina soon and still hope to be able to enter Chile at least.
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My post was about buying bike in Argentina and drive inside Argentina.
To avoid issues with border crossing.
If you read once more....
"My view is that it is best to keep it to one country for quite some time."
What type of source do you want ?
Regulations to export a bike from Argentina ?
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22 Nov 2021
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HUBB regular
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Join Date: May 2018
Posts: 56
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Erik_G
My post was about buying bike in Argentina and drive inside Argentina.
To avoid issues with border crossing.
If you read once more....
"My view is that it is best to keep it to one country for quite some time."
What type of source do you want ?
Regulations to export a bike from Argentina ?
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It just sounded like there are always issues crossing the borders no matter where your bike comes from.
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22 Nov 2021
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Super Moderator
Veteran HUBBer
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Join Date: Jul 2007
Location: Bellingham, WA, USA
Posts: 4,016
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During the pandemic there have been problems crossing many, perhaps most borders throughout the world--with or without vehicles. That's certainly been true in South America.
It's my understanding that before, during, and probably after the pandemic, non-residents who purchase locally-registered vehicles in Argentina have been unable to leave the country with their purchases. That's also been true to at least some extent with some other South American countries, like Chile and Peru. On the other hand, it's never been true--pandemic aside--in many places, and there have been workarounds almost everywhere but Argentina.
People traveling with their own vehicles from, say, North America or Europe, have long been able to easily cross all borders in South America, including Argentina. Many of us have done this, and to say that "there are always issues" is not true. Note that unlike some folks, I consider a couple of frustrating hours navigating annoying bureaucratic hurdles to be an "easy" crossing.
I don't know if that clarifies anything, but I hope it does. Naturally, I'm prepared to be told I'm wrong about any part of the above.
Mark
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23 Nov 2021
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Join Date: Jul 2017
Location: Neiva Colombia
Posts: 251
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crossing imaginary lines
Whats the hassle I dont know how it is down in Argentina but I do know that Colombian Nationals can cross borders on or in they're vehicles without a passport a Cedula ID was all that was needed and my friends have traveled to Argentina without a passport but it is needed if you are working in a SA country other than your own.
The exception is Guyana, French Guyana It is set up like the EU I suppose that was before covid now things may have changed.
Argentinian plated bike and a rider with foreign pass port is something I have no idea about
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