You must check with the traffic rules of your state.
As a GENERAL statement - if the pickup is registered for FARM USE ONLY - AND - you are driving it from YOUR farm to YOUR field or field-to-field of YOUR farm, you are probably okay. But NOT as a means of general trasnportation (e.g.: NOT from your farm to somebody else's farm across the county or across the state!)
If your state allows you to have a learner's permit at 15, you could, but would have to be supervised by a fully licensed driver... basically, it's not different than driving a vehicle with any other type of tag.
On public roadways, no. The farm tag doesn't change the legal driving age.
Depends on the class of vehicle. While registered farm vehicles are not jurisdiction of the FMCSA, and do not require a CDL, states still have their own licencing requirements for vehicles over 26,000 lbs. GVWR which are exempt from CDL requirements, and you'll typically have to be 18 or older to operate them if it's a class of vehicle which can't be operated with a regular drivers licence. But, for something like a pickup truck with farm tags, the age requirement shouldn't differ from what it would be for a pickup with regular tags.
In most US states, you can drive on private property (with permission of course) without a license at any age. In many states, they have a "farm license" that will allow someone as young as 14 to drive a farm vehicle (can include a pickup truck) on the road legally, but with restrictions.
If you live on a farm, the driving age for farming equipment is younger than for driving a motor vehicle. Check the Texas DMV website for current details.
A child of any age can drive on private property, such as a farm or ranch, and often do.
in Canada - 15 to cross a road , 16 to drive on a road.
The legal age in England to drive a motor vehicle is 17. However considering many routes and farmland may be considered as off-road, you could technically drive a tractor at any age, as long as it is off road. From personal experience, a friend of mine gained his license to drive a tractor at 16, and drove tractors immediately after. Therefore the driving of tractors or other farm vehicles may be permitted at a younger age, due to farms being "off-road".
12 years of age to drive a 8hrsp vehicle.13+ can drive any
http://www.ksrevenue.org/dmvdlhandbook.htm
You can own a vehicle at any age, you can drive it on private property so long as you have the permission of the land owner.
At whatever age your local laws permit you to operate a motor vehicle.
My Uncle Has A Farm And I've Been Driving Everything From Dump Trucks To Tractors Since I Was 5.
come on, how do you know the road is 13?!