Apparently, it's possible if you have the time, the money and are borderline insane.
How to import a used car into Argentina without dying in the process.
There are 6 replies in this Thread which has previously been viewed 2,193 times. The latest Post () was by serafina.
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When we were doing the paperwork to immigrate to Argentina, the lady at the Argentinian Consulate advised us against it.
So I left my semi-new BMW (2 y.o.) to my mom, and after 5 years in Argentina we have inherited an old '98 Megane with no airbag.
That pretty sums up my life change.
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Apparently, it's possible if you have the time, the money and are borderline insane.
This applies to luxury cars.
If you’re talking about a cheaper car, from what I understand it’s simpler (though by no means simple).
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When we were doing the paperwork to immigrate to Argentina, the lady at the Argentinian Consulate advised us against it.
So I left my semi-new BMW (2 y.o.) to my mom, and after 5 years in Argentina we have inherited an old '98 Megane with no airbag.
That pretty sums up my life change.
I think she done you a favour....and not only due to the state of the roads.
Out here in the sticks someone seen driving a newish BMW would be marked down as being a bit on the dodgy side.
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Whenever I see a car like mine here I gasp and I tell my husband 'look how brave is that man!'
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Whenever I see a car like mine here I gasp and I tell my husband 'look how brave is that man!'
Indeed.
There was a young guy driving about our town the other week in an open topped white sports car. I think it was a BMW but I'm not sure. Anyway, he and the car stuck out like a sore thumb amongst all the dirty pick-ups and old bangers.
I said to the missus he's either a well known footballer based in the capital here visiting his mum or he's up to no good.
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Open topped car are such a rare sight here! I imagine it must be hard to drive one of these, planning carefully the starting point and arrival point, and choosing the route according to its safety.
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