BO55 Number plates
Discussion
J4CKO said:
arfur said:
For some reason about a year ago I bought a plate on the basis that it made me laugh
Definitely a reminder that wine and the dvla website are a bad idea !
FF54WTF - FFS 4 WTF
I cannot even consider putting it on a vehicle - cringe fest !
Luckily it only cost me £160 all in ...
Someone will buy it, there is M155 WTF round the corner and that is one of the few plates I like.Definitely a reminder that wine and the dvla website are a bad idea !
FF54WTF - FFS 4 WTF
I cannot even consider putting it on a vehicle - cringe fest !
Luckily it only cost me £160 all in ...
There is a Boss one as well, Range Rover and I personally wouldn’t, do t think the BO55 of any credible company would either, smacks of pallet yard, call centre or plumbers merchants, nothing wrong with those noble professions but don’t think anyone high up in a FTSE 100 company rocks a BO55 plate…
Haltamer said:
Care to explain further: other than they're clearly older than the car, is there something else?I find it amusing how 'cherished plates' have evolved and now some people try to read something into every plate they see, sometimes even 'standard issue' plates. Are these some form of company internal-accountants' cost codes, engine codes, body codes, alternator codes? If it's codes, most are lost on me.
av185 said:
The major irony being that driving my car is not an offence. ![rolleyes](/inc/images/rolleyes.gif)
Because you never break any traffic laws....![rolleyes](/inc/images/rolleyes.gif)
![rolleyes](/inc/images/rolleyes.gif)
I like the fact it triggers you, and other wannabe enforcement types so much.
https://www.met.police.uk/car/careers/met/police-v...
Koolkat969 said:
Tommo87 said:
Great if you are into a Hondas, but only another Honda fan would have any clue. Everyone else including a lot of Petrolheads would just see BIG, etc….
The only real exception would be something like F40 on an F40, because most petrolheads would know that one.
Disagree! Think it depends on how far you want to broaden your knowledge about cars in general.The only real exception would be something like F40 on an F40, because most petrolheads would know that one.
Because nobody with a Ford, BMW, etc, would care enough to broaden their knowledge.
I understand that revelation might come as a shock of owners of certain marques who assume that everyone else knows/cares to find out about the engine code or model code for their chosen marque.
craigjm said:
I am probably in a minority but I think just about all “personalised plates” are a bit sad. I saw E46 BMW the other day and I thought what is the point? Everyone knows it’s a BMW and anyone nerdy enough to know it’s an E46 will know it is. I can’t say I’ve ever seen a plate and though oh that’s good but probably just me
'Proper' personalised plates are pretty good I think. See "2 J" going down the road for example and it feels noteworthy. Almost certainly a good place for the owners money to have been sitting too.
Chav plates that cost £300 are generally a waste of money and almost always look terrible.
_Rodders_ said:
craigjm said:
I am probably in a minority but I think just about all “personalised plates” are a bit sad. I saw E46 BMW the other day and I thought what is the point? Everyone knows it’s a BMW and anyone nerdy enough to know it’s an E46 will know it is. I can’t say I’ve ever seen a plate and though oh that’s good but probably just me
'Proper' personalised plates are pretty good I think. See "2 J" going down the road for example and it feels noteworthy. Almost certainly a good place for the owners money to have been sitting too.
Chav plates that cost £300 are generally a waste of money and almost always look terrible.
TarquinMX5 said:
Haltamer said:
Care to explain further: other than they're clearly older than the car, is there something else?I find it amusing how 'cherished plates' have evolved and now some people try to read something into every plate they see, sometimes even 'standard issue' plates. Are these some form of company internal-accountants' cost codes, engine codes, body codes, alternator codes? If it's codes, most are lost on me.
MH55, I initially thought was a sick Malaysian Airlines joke but I'm not sure.
_Rodders_ said:
TarquinMX5 said:
Haltamer said:
Care to explain further: other than they're clearly older than the car, is there something else?I find it amusing how 'cherished plates' have evolved and now some people try to read something into every plate they see, sometimes even 'standard issue' plates. Are these some form of company internal-accountants' cost codes, engine codes, body codes, alternator codes? If it's codes, most are lost on me.
MH55, I initially thought was a sick Malaysian Airlines joke but I'm not sure.
Tommo87 said:
Koolkat969 said:
Tommo87 said:
Great if you are into a Hondas, but only another Honda fan would have any clue. Everyone else including a lot of Petrolheads would just see BIG, etc….
The only real exception would be something like F40 on an F40, because most petrolheads would know that one.
Disagree! Think it depends on how far you want to broaden your knowledge about cars in general.The only real exception would be something like F40 on an F40, because most petrolheads would know that one.
Because nobody with a Ford, BMW, etc, would care enough to broaden their knowledge.
I understand that revelation might come as a shock of owners of certain marques who assume that everyone else knows/cares to find out about the engine code or model code for their chosen marque.
How did you come to that conclusion?
craigjm said:
I am probably in a minority but I think just about all “personalised plates” are a bit sad. I saw E46 BMW the other day and I thought what is the point? Everyone knows it’s a BMW and anyone nerdy enough to know it’s an E46 will know it is. I can’t say I’ve ever seen a plate and though oh that’s good but probably just me
Someone on MBClub has C43 AMG on a C43 AMG. No screws, miss-placing, tinting or fridge magnets to be seen.
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