Agree. Unless someone really wants it, you will probably pay more to get it towed away than you get from it. If you really want to be nice, sign the ownership and leave it with the bike so the person can register it. Keep your plates. After it disappears, tell the MTO that you no longer own it.Put it out at the curb with a FREE sign on it. It will be gone by morning.
I thought this model type would be a great candidate for schools for educational purposes maybe? Open cruiser. But One of the cylinders stopped working, so it went down slowly, sitting out for 8 years now.Another option is to donate it to a riding school. Most of them have onsite mechanics who could fix up a bike and a 250 V-Star is definitely one that they could use in their fleet.
Give RTI a call and see if they'd take it away for you: 416‑516‑6151 or 1‑866‑876‑1551
Motorcycle licensing with Rider Training Institute
Ontario’s leading licensing and training providerridertraining.ca
Put it out the night before garbage day (or recycling, depending on your area). There are a few guys in my area that cruise the neighborhoods the night before garbage day and pick up anything containing any type of metal. We call them Ironmen.I removed plates years ago since it wasn’t worth fixing anymore, and used them on my current ride. There isn’t much traffic on our street where it’s parked, maybe if I post it on one of those giveaway apps.
Accept the lowball $500 offer and they will think they got a great deal.Before you call a scrapper post it on Kijiji for $2K. Ran when parked, no lowballers, I know what I've got, etc. so we can roast it in the overpriced motorcycles thread first.
Edit: bonus points for using Brampton as the location.
Or give it to them for free once you make a deal. Then you’ll be a hero forever to the buyer.Accept the lowball $500 offer and they will think they got a great deal.