Real Good Number Plates vol 5

Real Good Number Plates vol 5

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2 GKC

1,906 posts

106 months

Friday 12th June 2020
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Hatson said:
If I remember correctly CRA1G (poster here) captured the owner and held him hostage until he agreed to sign the plate over to him.laugh
Isnt using a 1 to look like an i a cardinal sin round these parts? In know it’s very valuable but dateless plates look so much better imho

Bemmer

1,107 posts

203 months

Friday 12th June 2020
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2 GKC said:
Isnt using a 1 to look like an i a cardinal sin round these parts? In know it’s very valuable but dateless plates look so much better imho
DVLA don't use '1"...? the correct font used for one is "l" so that plate is exactly correct and legally spaced... if I owned it I would be tempted to close the gap but as it is it's perfect and I'm sure very valuable and seems to be an original issue...!

2 GKC

1,906 posts

106 months

Friday 12th June 2020
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I get that but it’s a one not an I. And I agree if ever a plate needed slightly dodgy spacing that’s it right there

Hatson

2,036 posts

123 months

Friday 12th June 2020
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2 GKC said:
Hatson said:
If I remember correctly CRA1G (poster here) captured the owner and held him hostage until he agreed to sign the plate over to him.laugh
Isnt using a 1 to look like an i a cardinal sin round these parts? In know it’s very valuable but dateless plates look so much better imho
The plate speaks for itself really. It’s a plate to give you a lift every day and a low maintenance brilliant investment to boot. What was that about an I? biglaugh

LargeRed

1,654 posts

49 months

Friday 12th June 2020
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Hatson said:
2 GKC said:
Hatson said:
If I remember correctly CRA1G (poster here) captured the owner and held him hostage until he agreed to sign the plate over to him.laugh
Isnt using a 1 to look like an i a cardinal sin round these parts? In know it’s very valuable but dateless plates look so much better imho
The plate speaks for itself really. It’s a plate to give you a lift every day and a low maintenance brilliant investment to boot. What was that about an I? biglaugh
should we hold world wide protests .......... then go to war over it ....... an l or an l ......

CRA1G

6,549 posts

196 months

Friday 12th June 2020
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Eye Eye... what's a11 this ta1k go1ng on about my p1ate..... hehe

LargeRed

1,654 posts

49 months

Friday 12th June 2020
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CRA1G said:
Eye Eye... what's a11 this ta1k go1ng on about my p1ate..... hehe
How dare you place a 'Y' between characters ........ that's by bag !

biggrin

Triple Six

1,076 posts

123 months

Friday 12th June 2020
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Fun Bus said:
Sue20 said:
OO10 OOO
That is lovely, really lovely. And yes, big money I have no doubt.
Interesting as OO10 OOO does nothing for me. It's not a bad plate, but I wouldn't part with much money for it.

72 OO on the other hand cool

M3DGE

1,979 posts

165 months

Friday 12th June 2020
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Yankee Romeo said:
LargeRed said:
As I understand it, the 'older' no longer need plate goes back into the DVLA 'pool' .

Now, if that plate is requested and sold to another person, it will not longer available to transfer back to the original vehicle.
DVLA will then assign you with an 'age related' plate from the 'pool'.
From experience, the original plate is "reserved" for that vehicle. For e.g, when the vehicle is sold on, 99% of the time the owner will retain his private number. the original number then goes back on to the vehicle.
From what I understand from this thread, the owner might sell on the original number, in which case the DVLA will issue an age related number for that vehicle, which will be non transferable.
Well, certainly this has happened to me three times, when I have sold the car carrying the private plate and either put the plate on retention or transferred to the new motor - on all three occasions DVLA have allocated the original plate. It would cost you £80 to test this - put your private plate back on retention and see what comes back. Unfortunately I doubt you'll get much for the BJ plate though...

CRA1G

6,549 posts

196 months

Friday 12th June 2020
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M3DGE said:
Well, certainly this has happened to me three times, when I have sold the car carrying the private plate and either put the plate on retention or transferred to the new motor - on all three occasions DVLA have allocated the original plate. It would cost you £80 to test this - put your private plate back on retention and see what comes back. Unfortunately I doubt you'll get much for the BJ plate though...
When a plate is reissued or a none date related plate allocated it is always "No Transferable" on the V5.

JamesRF

1,051 posts

99 months

Friday 12th June 2020
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6060 FN - Merc C-Class estate, nice looking original issue.

70 GA - Jaguar XF, £2700 plus the bits in 2001.

ajprice

27,556 posts

197 months

Friday 12th June 2020
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SAB888

3,246 posts

208 months

Friday 12th June 2020
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Sue20 said:
OO10 OOO
I really like that and think it would be worth a lot. Of course, when on an actual plate and correctly spaced, because 0 and O look identical, it would appear as 0010 000 .

I have one with one number and one letter and all the rest as O and 0 and it wasn't too expensive at all.

Yankee Romeo

330 posts

48 months

Friday 12th June 2020
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JamesRF said:
6060 FN - Merc C-Class estate, nice looking original issue.

70 GA - Jaguar XF, £2700 plus the bits in 2001.
Yes 6060 FN, another Canterbury reg no. (iirc, it was yourself posted JG 2) Reverse FN started in January 1962 from 501 and ran until August 1963, whence reverse JG started from 1. Suffix reg numbers commenced in January 1964.

Yankee Romeo

330 posts

48 months

Friday 12th June 2020
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Sue20 said:
I think XKS 1 and OO10 OOO will go for big money. I’m surprised that J43 MES isn’t included. Maybe next time?
Going by what J42 MES went for, Lot no. 2141 - W911 ACE should go for crazy money. silly

Wish

1,281 posts

250 months

Friday 12th June 2020
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What’s the history of OO 116 ? Some one told me it’s an early 20’s number ?

Yankee Romeo

330 posts

48 months

Friday 12th June 2020
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Wish said:
What’s the history of OO 116 ? Some one told me it’s an early 20’s number ?
OO 116 was issued in September 1961, by Essex County Council. OO was previously not allocated elsewhere and as Essex were fast running out of combinations they were allocated OO and WC. The latter series running from BWC to YWC. OO 1-999 was used for motorcycles, so the plate in question would have been allocated to a motorcycle.

addz86

1,439 posts

187 months

Friday 12th June 2020
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Spotted on the A1

Wish

1,281 posts

250 months

Friday 12th June 2020
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Yankee Romeo said:
Wish said:
What’s the history of OO 116 ? Some one told me it’s an early 20’s number ?
OO 116 was issued in September 1961, by Essex County Council. OO was previously not allocated elsewhere and as Essex were fast running out of combinations they were allocated OO and WC. The latter series running from BWC to YWC. OO 1-999 was used for motorcycles, so the plate in question would have been allocated to a motorcycle.
Thank you.

anonymous-user

55 months

Friday 12th June 2020
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addz86 said:


Spotted on the A1
Even the overpass has it's own personal plate.
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