Little History Made - and a little history discovered
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- shifty
- Roadster Enthusiast
- Posts: 1166
- Joined: Mon Dec 20, 2004 10:56 am
- Location: Portland, OR
- Contact:
Can you get registered as antique with new plates, then tell them you have YOM (year-of-manufacture) plates?
Leigh Brooks
http://www.shiftco.com - my blog about cars (and stuff)
Latest post: http://www.shiftco.com/radios/the-test-mule/
67.5 SRL-00139 sleeping
67.5 SPL-11481 suspended animation
67.5 SPL-12961 snoring
67.5 SPL-13622 - H20 PWR!
http://www.shiftco.com - my blog about cars (and stuff)
Latest post: http://www.shiftco.com/radios/the-test-mule/
67.5 SRL-00139 sleeping
67.5 SPL-11481 suspended animation
67.5 SPL-12961 snoring
67.5 SPL-13622 - H20 PWR!
-
- Roadsteraholic
- Posts: 1863
- Joined: Wed Nov 19, 2003 11:55 pm
- Location: Texas
- Model: 2000
- Year: Low Windshield-64-67.5
Here is one way it is legal...During the 50's & 60's the DMV issued special custom plates for Short wave radio operators. Usually these were 4 or 5 digit plates. Since the short wave plates are the same as your short wave handle, you can keep the plates and transfer them to any car, irregardless of the make/model/year of the car.I saw a Saab 9-5 wagon with an early black plate on the rear. Current tag on it as well. I wish I could have talked to the owner to find out how he pulled that one off.
There is an 80's Volvo nearby with yellow plates (from the late 50's). They are these short wave radio plates..
Dan
Houston, TX
Houston, TX