Re: NICB Reports - What Exactly Is One???
 

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It seems the consensus is post 9/11 this report has become impossible to conduct.

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Not ture.

Re: NCIB Reports - What Exactly Is One???
 

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But if the report is merely information on where the car was originally delived to it does not seem like sensitive information. Does the report reveal anything else about the history of the car??

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The fact that a VIN is on a shipping list confirms that the VIN is a real one. That in and of itself can be a critical piece of evidence. I recall a case several years ago where some guys were selling a rather fishy 1970 hemi roadrunner convertible. When the police ran the VIN through NICB, the only VIN that existed with that exact sequencial number (last 6 digits) turned out to have an N (383) instead of an R (hemi) code in the VIN. That was instant evidence of a VIN fabrication.

Re: NICB Reports - What Exactly Is One???
 

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It seems the consensus is post 9/11 this report has become impossible to conduct.

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Not ture.

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Care to expand... https://www.yenko.net/ubbthreads/imag...lins/dunno.gif

Re: NICB Reports - What Exactly Is One???
 

This was expanded upon in a recent thread. I forgot which one. You are gonna have to do some searching.

Re: NICB Reports - What Exactly Is One???
 

NICB's are still available, I have had them done very recently (sorry can't help anybody out at this time)1. They do not give the weight of the car. 2.Normally, The most you are going to get is yr, make, vin, invoice #, dealer delivered to and supposed date it was delivered to that dealer. Keep in mind that the dealer stated on the NICB may NOT be the actual selling dealer as a dealer "swap or transfer" may have taken place after the information posted to the system ie: transfer while the car was being delivered from the factory. I have also recently seen NICB's that have shown nothing, no explanation for it. Bottom line is that yes you still can get them, but you need to have a law enforcement person "really put thier neck on the line" to access the system. Start with cops that work specifically in stolen car units, especially in very large, active crime locatons.