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Bill of sale · dirt bike

Dirt Bike Bill of Sale Form

No plate, no title, no odometer — a dirt bike sale is only as solid as its paperwork. Frame number, engine cc, hours, and photos, in one fillable AS-IS PDF.

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Download a blank bill of sale, or build a custom one.

A dirt bike bill of sale records an off-road motorcycle sale by frame number, engine size, hours, and price. With no title and no plate on most dirt bikes, this signed document typically becomes the buyer's primary proof of ownership.

How do you want to build it?

Download a clean, fillable dirt bike bill of sale. Type the details in any PDF viewer, or print it and write them by hand.

US Letter · fillable PDF — type the details in any PDF viewer · print at 100%

Not legal advice. This template is a general-purpose starting point only. Specific DMV and state requirements vary — I understand it is my responsibility to verify local requirements before finalizing a transfer.

Sample
Bill of Sale: Dirt BikeSeller NameSeller AddressBuyer NameBuyer AddressIn consideration of,the seller does hereby sell, transfer and convey the following dirt bike to the buyer:MakeYearModelEngine (cc)VIN or Frame #HoursThe seller certifies the information provided is true and accurate to the best of their knowledge, and warrantsthey are the legal owner of the dirt bike described above.The buyer understands there is no guarantee or warranty, expressed or implied, for this dirt bike or any itemsincluded with it. The dirt bike is sold in "AS IS" condition.Additional terms (optional)Seller SignatureDateBuyer SignatureDateWitness SignatureDateFree printable template · apollostemplates.com
A clean, fillable form — every line is a text field you can type into, or print blank.
Optional add-on
Need it notarized?
Louisiana and West Virginia require it, and a few situations reward it — same form, plus an acknowledgment certificate page.
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Selling in a specific state?
Bill of sale requirements by state
See which states have an official DMV form, which require a notary, and where this free builder is a suitable alternative — all 50 states + DC.
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Off-road only

No plate, no odometer — the frame number is everything.

Most dirt bikes are off-road machines: no license plate, no title in many states, and often no 17-character VIN — just a frame number stamped on the steering head. Copy that number exactly as stamped; it’s how the bike is identified in an OHV registration and how a stolen bike gets traced. Hours (if the bike has an hour meter) tell the engine’s story better than anything else on a two-stroke.

Selling a street-legal or dual-sport bike with a title? That’s a motorcycle bill of sale — use that form instead.
Pit-side checklist

Five checks before the bike loads up.

  • Copy the frame number from the steering head exactly as stamped.
  • Record hours if the bike has a meter — and recent top-end or rebuild work in the additional terms.
  • Remember: in no-title states this signed page is the ownership record. Keep it safe.
  • Note whether the OHV sticker transfers in your state.
  • Photograph the bike and the frame stamping — two photos, identity settled.

Not legal advice. off-road registration rules vary by state.

No paperwork at all?

When the bike comes with nothing.

Dirt bikes trade hands for decades on nothing but cash and a handshake — which is exactly how stolen bikes disappear into the market. If the bike you’re buying comes with no paperwork, make the bill of sale the paper trail: frame number copied character-for-character off the steering head, seller’s ID checked against the name going on the document, and the frame number run through the NICB’s free VINCheck before paying.

A detailed, signed bill of sale doesn’t just protect this sale — it becomes the provenance the next buyer will ask you for, and the document an OHV registration or insurance claim keys on.