what you do is go to DVLA website and buy what you like if its availableAGLImages said:It looks good there Dave...One question though, can you choose the letters for your plate?I thought that you could only choose the last three letters, if they were available, and the first two letters were assigned geographicly.
good idea but some early prefix plates dont go that high on numberssilverjuke said:initial 60 initials work well and are often cheap because only having one initial at the front is from the old sequence rather than current plates. so A60 ABC will be cheaper than AC60 ABC.
(Or go for A61 ABC and it will look brand new in a year's time.)
Just watch with this as I was stopped by the police and told to change the plate as it is illegal to alter the plate in such a way. I know of another guy who did the same - put a screw to change the look of a number and was told its a no no.deks36 said:good idea but some early prefix plates dont go that high on numberssilverjuke said:initial 60 initials work well and are often cheap because only having one initial at the front is from the old sequence rather than current plates. so A60 ABC will be cheaper than AC60 ABC.
(Or go for A61 ABC and it will look brand new in a year's time.)
then i think you can only get certain ones like 60 600 etc etc
worth searching and kind of wish i had done that now rather than the one i have purchased
i have OF 60 WEE shall be fixing it to car with coloured screw right thru the 6 so it looks like a G
True, but the trick is to get A61 ABC rather than AB61 ABC; at quick glance it looks like a new car but really A61 ABC would have been the issue of 1983.Also 61 plates won't be out yet as they are next years edition. You cannot put a newer number on an older car either. So a 61 on a 60 plate is a no no. DVLA check this when they assign the number.