No, I used to work for a DMV and they can not give out private info.
DMV
You can do a DMV lookup by visiting the DMV website and looking for the options for DMV lookup. Searching for the title on your old car may not be possible if you are not the current owner.
If you are the current owner of the motorcycle, you can go the DMV for this information. The DMV keep records of who vehicles have been registered to.
The DMV in the state you sold it, would be a good place to start. They can give some help, sometimes. Chuck.....
Or, you can take the vin number to your DMV or PD and have them run it that way.
Go to the DMV and ask
Laws differ from state to state but a trip to the DMV by the current owner can usually result in the title being reissued and sent to the owner within a couple of weeks. Do not buy a car without getting a current title naming the person selling the car. Call the VIN into your state DMV to make sure all is good and only buy a car that is titled locally and is current!
take down vin # and have a law enforcement officer to run it or ask the dmv to run the #"S
You can do an online VIN# search or take the VIN# to the DMV and they may be able to give some information.
Since you didn't say what state you are living in I can only tell you that in most states you will need to do a lost title search at the DMV.
current owner would have to go to the local DMV with proof of identity (driver license) and in some states, proof of vehicle ownership (sales slip or registration) and request a new title. he/she can just tell them that their title was lost/misplaced and they will issue a new title. there is a fee for this so be sure to check with your local DMV to find out how much it costs. they will print the title right then and there and then the current owner will be able to sign the title over the the buyer. (assuming the title is free and clear of any leins)
If it's got the same license plate as when that owner had it, you can contact the DMV or your local police department so they can run it and tell you the registered owner. It's public record, so it shouldn't be a problem.