Great plate for 4.7 V8 in DVLA Auction
Discussion
Bidding starts 12th Jan, ends 18th Jan.
Says 'A 4.7 Aston Martin Vantage' sort of.....
Obviously, if I had a 4.7 I wouldn't be posting this and letting others know
https://dvlatimedauction.co.uk/auction/B243/A47AMV
Says 'A 4.7 Aston Martin Vantage' sort of.....
Obviously, if I had a 4.7 I wouldn't be posting this and letting others know

https://dvlatimedauction.co.uk/auction/B243/A47AMV
D.ORiGiNAL said:
That is THE perfect plate! Wish we could have private plates where I live. No way to choose anything, it's all computer managed. 

I don't know which country you live in, but your government has clearly missed an opportunity to obtain easy money, without taking it from tax payers (voters).
The UK's first lady Prime Minister realised that registration marks were being bought and sold, sometimes for significant sums.
She decided to allow the government department that deals with vehicle registrations, to sell the marks which people wanted.
The cost of each private plate is nothing, so the sale amount is almost all pure profit. Buyers are happy to pay and the government gets the money. What a wonderful business model.
There is an enormous quantity of old valuable plates available for them to sell, because years ago when vehicles were scrapped, the plates were not reissued. The very earliest plates had just a single letter, eg. A1. Then it went to two letters eg. AB 24. Registration marks of that type now sell for huge sums. When a combination spells a word or name, it has a higher value. TOM 1; MAG 1C; COM 1C.
When year markings were first included in registration marks (1963), there was gradually a move to people retaining the older marks. Initially they were very cheap. I bought a two letter with three numbers mark for £10, years ago. It might fetch £10,000 now, but not for sale.
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