simon k wrote:
TUCK3r wrote:
1310/71 wrote:
It also depends on what you want to do with your mini. CRS is not for everyone. In NSW, without igniting previous arguments, it is only worth it if you are prepared to live within the rules that apply to your club. it is not simply "cheap rego"
I'm co-registrar for my (non-mini) club in Sydney, but I had my mini on their scheme wheni had it. I'd be happy to answer any questions you have via PM.
KB
I was more concerned about interstate events and attending other club events which are not run by the club of registration. I want to be able to use my mini as much as possible to attend events . I don't want to use it everyday so I think historic plates would suit me fine I want to be covered tho if I go to other events e.g grafton to hay
Cheers dan
For NSW, as long as the car looks the part, and you can produce some legitimate documentation that you're going to a relevant event of some description, then you won't have any issues.
Relevant documentation for Hay would be your club newsletter listing Hay in the calendar, a signed letter from your club registrar saying you're going to a sanctioned event, or a copy of the Hay weekend programme (which you can get in time for the event if you ask Declan to put you on the mailing list)
Daniel, it varies from club to club. There is a base set of rules produced by the RMS and CMC, then each club takes that framework and administers it with local adaptations. In my club for example, you could drive your car to Hay (or interstate) provided it was either on the club calendar as Simon said; or having notified the club registrar of your movements beforehand.
Adaptations can include - only calendared events and service runs - ie no additional notified runs; each car keeps their own logbook for movements including club calendared events. Clubs can have limited people inspect the cars to sign off eligibility annually on an inspection day(s) or like we do, ask the person to get a pink slip.
KB