16 in canadna 18 to get your m2
no. You would need an m1 license...
absolutely
An M1 class license is a motorcycle license designation in several jurisdictions, including Canada, that allows individuals to operate motorcycles and certain types of motor scooters. Typically, it is the first stage of motorcycle licensing, requiring riders to pass a written test and a road test to demonstrate their ability to safely operate a motorcycle. M1 license holders may have certain restrictions, such as not riding at night or with passengers, until they graduate to a full M2 or M motorcycle license.
Your M1 garand was made in 1942.
You just have to pay more for it. There will be a point when they ask if you have your M1 or not.
The Universal M1 Carbine is a variant of the original M1 Carbine, which was first developed during World War II. Universal Firearms began producing its version of the M1 Carbine in the 1960s. Therefore, a Universal M1 Carbine would typically be around 50 to 60 years old, depending on its specific production date.
Yes you need one to Operate any type of Vehicle in California!
A M1 license allows you to operate any 2-wheel motorcycle or motor-driven cycle, including those 150cc or higher. A M2 license allows you to operate any motorized bicycle, moped, or any bicycle with an attached motor, up to 150cc
Yes you do if its over 50cc then you need a motorcycle class license (M1,M2, M) Under that I don't belive you need a license, but it may alson not be street legal
A class III driver's license does not exist in the state of California. California offers class A, B, C, M1, and M2 licenses.
Depends on where you live and what the traffic laws are for them. In California, USA, yes we do, we need an M1 Motorcycle license. As well as it being insured, but the license test is beyond easy with a 49cc bike.
In California, you must be at least 15½ years old to apply for a moped license or a motorcycle license. To legally operate a moped, you need to obtain a Class M1 or M2 motorcycle license, which requires passing a written test and, for some, a skills test. Additionally, riders under 18 must have a parent or guardian consent. Always check the latest California DMV regulations for any updates or changes.