COOL CLASSIC CAR SPOTTERS POST!!! Vol 2
Discussion
Dapster said:
DickyC said:
Wouldn't a French plate of that vintage be "1234 AB 56"? The plate would have a 2 digit numerical department identifier at the end, eg 75 for Paris, 33 Gironde etc...Dapster said:
Just thought, it could have been an original '66 ish car, brought to the UK and registered with a contemporary plate in the mid 70's. Sweden used to drive on the left then and the original car being rhd would have been correct. They changed over to drive on the right in the late 60's so an original '74 car would have been a leftie!
My mate at school had a silver '77 Jubilee edition in the late 80's. It made such a lovely noise and the girls LOVED it!!
That would make sense actually, yes!My mate at school had a silver '77 Jubilee edition in the late 80's. It made such a lovely noise and the girls LOVED it!!
Nice recall! i've not heard one myself, would like to though! Though i may not LOVE it
mikey77 said:
Dapster said:
The plate looks right to me for an original mid-1960s registration. There are still quite a lot of motors from that era in my part of the world (87) with plates like that.Wikki said:
Until 2009, the plate format bore a "number" of the following formats: either nnnn LL dd, or nnn LLL dd.
nnn (or nnnn) is a 2-, 3- or 4-digit number.
LL (or LLL) is a 2- or 3-letter group.
dd is a 2-digit number indicating the département in which the car is registered.
There is no departement identifier on the Jag which is what caught my eye.nnn (or nnnn) is a 2-, 3- or 4-digit number.
LL (or LLL) is a 2- or 3-letter group.
dd is a 2-digit number indicating the département in which the car is registered.
Dapster said:
mikey77 said:
Dapster said:
The plate looks right to me for an original mid-1960s registration. There are still quite a lot of motors from that era in my part of the world (87) with plates like that.Wikki said:
Until 2009, the plate format bore a "number" of the following formats: either nnnn LL dd, or nnn LLL dd.
nnn (or nnnn) is a 2-, 3- or 4-digit number.
LL (or LLL) is a 2- or 3-letter group.
dd is a 2-digit number indicating the département in which the car is registered.
There is no departement identifier on the Jag which is what caught my eye.nnn (or nnnn) is a 2-, 3- or 4-digit number.
LL (or LLL) is a 2- or 3-letter group.
dd is a 2-digit number indicating the département in which the car is registered.
Edited by mikey77 on Thursday 18th September 09:36
mikey77 said:
I think the plate on the Jaguar is from the French format that pre-dates the one mentioned above. Wiki isn't always your friend. Here's one I noticed the other day...
http://thumbsnap.com/NXeJs68b
The Jaguar was french registered in december 2009, the Clément-Bayard in november 2013, both in the actual format (= SIV).http://thumbsnap.com/NXeJs68b
5pm this eve at Latchingdon garage (Essex) was a stunning LHD Silver Maserati Indy.
Couldn't help myself, went and had a quick natter with the owner - it only comes out a couple of times a year but he is driving down to Reims tomorrow.
He is on the Maserati owners UK forums but not on PH.
Sounded nice and beefy as it fired up and left the forecourt.
Nice.
Couldn't help myself, went and had a quick natter with the owner - it only comes out a couple of times a year but he is driving down to Reims tomorrow.
He is on the Maserati owners UK forums but not on PH.
Sounded nice and beefy as it fired up and left the forecourt.
Nice.
Edited by Scousefella on Thursday 18th September 21:45
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