Extra information
- Year: 2011
- VIN: 4S4BRBKC5B3321577
- Style / Body: Wagon 4D
- Vehicle Class: Mid Range Car - Standard
- Engine: 2.5L H4 MPI
- Country of Assembly: United States
- Single Owner: Yes
Subaru Outback Limited
Comments (7)
Rivitography 2021-03-03 08:20:37 | #2
Major_Katz (2021-03-02 11:24:12)Major_Katz
Jeremy?!
Jeremy?!
Not sure what you're referencing there.
Also, why are all my tags gone? I tagged all the vanity plates as "
eliberately changed license plate" and the tags are missing.
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Major_Katz 2021-03-03 12:03:36 | #3
Rivitography (2021-03-03 08:20:37)https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MS91knuzoOA&ab_channel=PearljamVEVO
It doesn't seem like a deliberately changed plate, or am I missing something?
It doesn't seem like a deliberately changed plate, or am I missing something?
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Rivitography 2021-03-03 22:02:29 | #4
Major_Katz (2021-03-03 12:03:36)Major_Katz
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MS91knuzoOA&ab_channel=PearljamVEVO
It doesn't seem like a deliberately changed plate, or am I missing something?
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MS91knuzoOA&ab_channel=PearljamVEVO
It doesn't seem like a deliberately changed plate, or am I missing something?
Thought vanity plates were considered deliberately changed? Because someone deliberately changed the license plate so it reads “PERLJAMM”
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Major_Katz 2021-03-03 22:11:49 | #5
Rivitography (2021-03-03 22:02:29)No, deliberately changed plates doesn't apply to vanities but to plates that were changed on purpose, usually illegally.
+1
Rivitography 2021-03-04 01:05:50 | #6
Major_Katz
No, deliberately changed plates doesn't apply to vanities but to plates that were changed on purpose, usually illegally.
No, deliberately changed plates doesn't apply to vanities but to plates that were changed on purpose, usually illegally.
Oh, ok. Also what about "transferred/reissued plate?" In Connecticut and New York, you are allowed to transfer your plate from your old car to your new car. You can usually tell if a plate has been transferred based on the letter/number combination and the type of plate it's on.
For example:
This is a reissued plate. The beginning letter combination "
WU" was originally used on blue and white Empire State plates. Empire State plates used the letter combinations "AAA-000" to "EYH-2999" from 2000-2010. In 2010, the orange and blue plates replaced the Empire State plates. People could choose to a) replace their current Empire State plates with the new orange and blue plates and have a new license plate number entirely, b) get a new license plate but keep the same letter/number combination or c) not do anything and just keep their current license plate and letter/number combination. The owner of this Mercedes-Benz chose b. So this would make it a "transferred/reissued plate".Now look at this:
[http://img03.platesmania.com/210302/m/16270575.jpg]
This license plate combination "AHF" was distributed around 2001-2002. The car in question is a 2005 Chevrolet Malibu. This means that the owner had another car on these plates prior to putting the plates on this car. This would make it a transferred plate.
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Rivitography 2021-03-04 01:06:51 | #7
Rivitography (2021-03-04 01:05:50)Rivitography
Major_Katz
No, deliberately changed plates doesn't apply to vanities but to plates that were changed on purpose, usually illegally.
Oh, ok. Also what about "transferred/reissued plate?" In Connecticut and New York, you are allowed to transfer your plate from your old car to your new car. You can usually tell if a plate has been transferred based on the letter/number combination and the type of plate it's on.
For example:
This is a reissued plate. The beginning letter combination "WU" was originally used on blue and white Empire State plates. Empire State plates used the letter combinations "AAA-000" to "EYH-2999" from 2000-2010. In 2010, the orange and blue plates replaced the Empire State plates. People could choose to a) replace their current Empire State plates with the new orange and blue plates and have a new license plate number entirely, b) get a new license plate but keep the same letter/number combination or c) not do anything and just keep their current license plate and letter/number combination. The owner of this Mercedes-Benz chose b. So this would make it a "transferred/reissued plate".
Now look at this:
[http://img03.platesmania.com/210302/m/16270575.jpg]
This license plate combination "AHF" was distributed around 2001-2002. The car in question is a 2005 Chevrolet Malibu. This means that the owner had another car on these plates prior to putting the plates on this car. This would make it a transferred plate.
Major_Katz
No, deliberately changed plates doesn't apply to vanities but to plates that were changed on purpose, usually illegally.
Oh, ok. Also what about "transferred/reissued plate?" In Connecticut and New York, you are allowed to transfer your plate from your old car to your new car. You can usually tell if a plate has been transferred based on the letter/number combination and the type of plate it's on.
For example:
This is a reissued plate. The beginning letter combination "WU" was originally used on blue and white Empire State plates. Empire State plates used the letter combinations "AAA-000" to "EYH-2999" from 2000-2010. In 2010, the orange and blue plates replaced the Empire State plates. People could choose to a) replace their current Empire State plates with the new orange and blue plates and have a new license plate number entirely, b) get a new license plate but keep the same letter/number combination or c) not do anything and just keep their current license plate and letter/number combination. The owner of this Mercedes-Benz chose b. So this would make it a "transferred/reissued plate".
Now look at this:
[http://img03.platesmania.com/210302/m/16270575.jpg]
This license plate combination "AHF" was distributed around 2001-2002. The car in question is a 2005 Chevrolet Malibu. This means that the owner had another car on these plates prior to putting the plates on this car. This would make it a transferred plate.
Sorry the photo link didn't work.
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