Thread: Vintage license plates
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12-04-2005 04:51 PM #16
The book says blue on orange for 1974...It appears they issued windshield stickers for the months..It seems they used this color combo until the reissue in 1986......Anyways.. heres a sort of pic...The cylinders have to be inline.!!!
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12-04-2005 04:56 PM #17
Do you recondition the plates???? Can't believe you could find that many in that good codition!!!! I have a '67 plate for my Ranchero, should it ever get done!!!!!Yesterday is history, tomorrow is a mystery, Live for Today!
Carroll Shelby
Learning must be difficult for those who already know it all!!!!
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12-04-2005 05:14 PM #18
I don't redo plates except sometimes sand blast and primer to preserve them...My collector friend passed away a few years back so I do't have a very good sourse anymore...He would go to the huge convention meets and bring back several hundred plates to trade...He had the 2nd biggest collection in the state of Washington at the time...40.000 plus !...Word is that his widow gave his collection away...Of course thirty-forty years ago the older stuff was more plentiful .....I'm sure I traded some that today are worth big $$$$....I sell on occasion restorable/repaintable to the right party......Heres a sort of rare one...The cylinders have to be inline.!!!
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12-04-2005 05:55 PM #19
Heres one that is RARE.!!The cylinders have to be inline.!!!
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12-05-2005 04:03 PM #20
The '67 plate I am saving for my Ranchero won't actually be "restored" , I am going to paint it the same color as the car, do the letters in white, and replace the picture of Mt. Rushmore with a Blue Oval decal. When spring comes I am going to get out to my Grandpa's old farm and do some scouting in my goodies stored there. If I find any nice old tags I'll keep you in mind.Yesterday is history, tomorrow is a mystery, Live for Today!
Carroll Shelby
Learning must be difficult for those who already know it all!!!!
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12-05-2005 04:13 PM #21
Why is that DLR plate rare?
I have an IDAHO DLR 1930 plate is that rare?
Andy"Those who know not and know not that they know not; are fools, AVOID THEM. Those who know not and know that they know not, are intelligent, EDUCATE THEM".
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12-05-2005 06:10 PM #22
Originally posted by Dave Severson
The '67 plate I am saving for my Ranchero won't actually be "restored" , I am going to paint it the same color as the car, do the letters in white, and replace the picture of Mt. Rushmore with a Blue Oval decal. When spring comes I am going to get out to my Grandpa's old farm and do some scouting in my goodies stored there. If I find any nice old tags I'll keep you in mind.
Another thing to keep in mind, some states require a plate used on the car be original, restored to original (hard with Mount Rushmore), or require some form of reflectorization as original.
I'm not going to say I know South Dakota law, but I'd double check with your DMV to see if what you are planning is legal. If this is just for show display, no big deal, but for highway use, make sure you're just not inviting the police to write you tickets.---Tom
1964 Studebaker Commander
1964 Studebaker Daytona
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12-05-2005 09:49 PM #23
Andy.....I would say 1930 Idaho is kinda rare considering that there must not have been that many dealerships in Idaho then...Well compared to today anyways....Bill Gates Ville..er....Washington State DMV stopped issuing dealer yearly plates about thirty years ago...They started issuing stickers so the dealers don't let go of them anymore...I used to find their expired plates in their bodyshops...The guys used them to spread bondo.!!....Out of all the dealer plates I have collected.(numerous) this 67 is the only unused I have ever had...It sold today for $75.00....The tip off for unused is there are no marks on the mounting holes and no evidence of a touch up fraud deal...You will find fraud in plate collecting...Buyer beware !!...The cylinders have to be inline.!!!
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12-06-2005 04:25 AM #24
Swifster, naw, it won't be a legal plate by any means, just for shows and maybe a bit of local cruising. I live in a small town and know all the cops, as long as it is correctly registered and the real plate is under the seat or something I don't think the locals will care..... I have a personalized plate, legal type, that I have been making my anuual payment on for years, will probably be the legal plate for it. In South Dakota we keep our personalized plates, then pay to transfer them from car to car. Good system.....Yesterday is history, tomorrow is a mystery, Live for Today!
Carroll Shelby
Learning must be difficult for those who already know it all!!!!
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12-06-2005 07:21 AM #25
Dave, at first I would have guessed your personalized plate would have said something like FORD MAN, but then after reading your reply to califgrrll on the other thread I now think PRNC o DKNS would be more appropriate.Your Uncle Bob, Senior Geezer Curmudgeon
It's much easier to promise someone a "free" ride on the wagon than to urge them to pull it.
Luck occurs when preparation and opportunity converge.
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12-06-2005 07:27 AM #26
Naw, my mind doesn't work near that good, Bob. My South Dakota plate (reserved for certain cars only) dates back to 1976 when they started the program. It's-- FAST 1. Jackie had one on here '69 Z-28 for a few years, -- U WISH. Still pay the bill every year to keep them both.Yesterday is history, tomorrow is a mystery, Live for Today!
Carroll Shelby
Learning must be difficult for those who already know it all!!!!
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12-06-2005 08:35 AM #27
Hey Inline...
I aksed before about a '50 CA plate, but that was before I became edjumacated.
I guess what I'm really looking for is a '47 CA plate and the '50 corner tags.
Have anything like that?
Thanks,
jbOff my medication...
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12-06-2005 10:40 AM #28
jb.....I will look.....and or watch for one.........................................................................License plates make cheap siding.....The cylinders have to be inline.!!!
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12-06-2005 10:44 AM #29
Cheap siding comes with names and words......The cylinders have to be inline.!!!
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12-06-2005 11:23 AM #30
That 1980 So. Carolina come from a transplant to Capital Hill?Your Uncle Bob, Senior Geezer Curmudgeon
It's much easier to promise someone a "free" ride on the wagon than to urge them to pull it.
Luck occurs when preparation and opportunity converge.
How much did Santa have to pay for his sleigh? Nothing! It's on the house! .
the Official CHR joke page duel