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|  We Export World Wide
We Have A Very Good Relationship With an Air Freight Company That is Very Affordable, We Can Assist You In Making Arrangements
For Customers in Canada we are knowledgeable in all the border crossing requirements for motorcycles.
We ensure the required paperwork is at the Customs Station at whichever border crossing you choose.
We have a relationship with several shipping companies to assist you in getting your motorcycle to its new home, and as always you are more than welcome to pick up in person
A Box of Tim Hortons is Always Welcomed!!!!
Call For More Details 
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Most people who use the internet to purchase a motorcycle have great stories to tell about their experiences, but we also see and hear reports of scams and fraud. We've found that one of the best ways to avoid this problem is to know who you are dealing with, don't do business with anyone who you can not identify.
One of the safest ways to purchase a motorcycle from someone in another state is to buy from a licensed dealer, the key being Licensed. Preferably an Independent licensed dealer.
A licensed dealer has too much to lose to make a few quick dollars, we have to put up a bond and keep that bond in place, to protect you as a consumer.
Use caution and common sense when dealing with any financial transaction:
DEAL ONLY WITH LOCAL PRIVATE BUYERS AND SELLERS!
ONLY DEAL WITH LICENSED DEALERS ON DISTANT PURCHASES.
NEVER wire funds to a distant buyer or seller, via Western Union. The best way is a direct transfer from bank to bank. Make sure the bank is in the U.S.
Be wary if the other party wants to use an escrow service such as BidPay or Squaretrade, or if they provide the link or info to the escrow company, they are typically scams. Escrow is great for a house but not for an internet purchase
NEVER give out personal financial information to a private party (checking account number, SSN, eBay/PayPal info, etc.)
Trust your instincts, and always remember the most important rule -- "If it is too good to be true, it probably is"
BUYER BEWARE
Who should I notify about fraud?
If you think you have been scammed, contact the non-emergency number for your local police department -- they may be able to offer advice about your options.
FTC toll free hotline: 877-FTC-HELP (877-382-4357)
FTC online complaint form (www.ftc.gov)
Canadian PhoneBusters hotline: 888-495-8501
Internet Fraud Complaint Center (www.ifccfbi.gov/)
Recognizing scams
Most scams involve one or more of the following:
The asking price is thousands below the market. This is probably the number one indication. Think about it, why do they need to sell that 2005 Fatboy for $5000 when any dealer in the world will give them at least $14,000 for it.
long-distance buyer or seller, typically says they are in another country for a variety of reasons
They offer free shipping
Their offer includes a cashier's check, or payment that is in excess of the asking price with the request you send the balance via Western Union to their agent
Western Union, or escrow service (BidPay, Squaretrade, etc.)
Refusal to meet face-to-face
They do not have a U.S. phone number
Emails are strewn with poor grammar and improper English, often seem to be generic canned responses
Types of Scams
1. Distant seller indicates a third party will guarantee the transaction through their Protection Program
This program does not exist!!!!
Seller will request a down payment, and will provide detailed documentation of the "protection program".
2. Distant buyer offers a high-value (but fake) cashier's check in exchange for your item
You receive an odd email offering to buy your item site unseen.
Cashier's check is offered for your sale item, usually in excess of the asking price
Value of cashier's check often far exceeds your item - buyer asks you to wire the balance via money transfer service
Banks will often cash these fake checks AND THEN HOLD YOU RESPONSIBLE WHEN THE CHECK FAILS TO CLEAR
Scam often involves a 3rd party (shipping agent, business associate owing buyer money, etc)
3. Distant seller requests payment via Western Union or MoneyGram:
Seller often claims that an MTCN or confirmation code is needed before he can withdraw your money - this is FALSE, once you've wired money, it is GONE.
Ccommon items currently: laptops, plasma TVs, cell phones, tickets - but could be almost anything
Common countries currently include: Nigeria, Romania, Ukraine, Spain, UK, Italy, Netherlands - but could be anywhere
Deal often seems too good to be true
4. Distant seller offers to send you a cashier's check and then have you wire money:
This is ALWAYS a scam, in our experience - the cashier's check is FAKE
Sometimes accompanies an offer of merchandise, sometimes not
Scammer often asks for your name, address, etc for printing on the fake check
Deal often seems too good to be true
5. Distant seller suggests use of an online escrow service.
Most online escrow sites are FRAUDULENT, operated by scammers
Ffor more info, do a Google search on "fake escrow" or "escrow fraud"
If you must do business with a distant seller, insist on a legitimate service, such as www.escrow.com
6. Distant seller asks for a partial payment upfront, after which he will ship goods
He says he trusts you with the partial payment
He may say he has already shipped the goods
Deal often sounds too good to be true
Other Resources
U.S. Postal Service warning scambusters
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BUY, SELL, TRADE, LOCATE Nationwide Financing Available Extended Service Contracts Available Easy Nationwide Shipping
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