Comments (3)
Racingcars98 2023-07-08 04:19:42 | #2
naterez71 (2023-07-08 03:30:39)naterez71
I find WV plates extremely hard to spot in the northeast in general. My first one this year was in late April and didn't get a pic until my second one in CT I believe in June!
I find WV plates extremely hard to spot in the northeast in general. My first one this year was in late April and didn't get a pic until my second one in CT I believe in June!
I agree most definitely rare and funny thing is the only West Virginias Ive ever seen was always cars, SUVs and minivans never pickup trucks not including the 2 I've see in New Hampshire (A Toyota Tacoma and a Chevy 1500 which I later seen here).
+2
splot14 2023-07-09 11:45:24 | #3
Racingcars98 (2023-07-08 04:19:42)Racingcars98
I agree most definitely rare and funny thing is the only West Virginias Ive ever seen was always cars, SUVs and minivans never pickup trucks not including the 2 I've see in New Hampshire (A Toyota Tacoma and a Chevy 1500 which I later seen here).
I agree most definitely rare and funny thing is the only West Virginias Ive ever seen was always cars, SUVs and minivans never pickup trucks not including the 2 I've see in New Hampshire (A Toyota Tacoma and a Chevy 1500 which I later seen here).
Not to mention, according to licenseplatetok (Instagram story), WV quietly updated their design to something very similar to what's in use since 2006, except it's a seven-character format, incorporated the map silhouette as the separator between 3rd and 4th positions (XXX-XXXX) - and most likely thin plate dies (font) - but we're yet to see the new format. Also I've seen that Alaska changed its plate font again now incorporating what can be found on e.g. Utah (NC-ish dies)
+1
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