Audi A4 number plate

[carl12345]

I have a number plate reading A4 TKK. I was wondering if theres interest as i will then get it transfered. And put it up for sale. Is anyone interested, if so how much are you willing to pay. Just gauging interest, Thanks, Carl

[qfrog Ti20]

[BSK auf Arbeit]

im lost

[CURSH[silverbullet]]

might be helpful to know where the hell he is from (state)

[qfrog Ti20]

to buy up some rare lic plate, idiots spend thousands of GBP on that sort of crap.

Their lic plate issue system is nothing like ours from what I understand. You can buy a lic plate in GB and register it to your car, but you cant get vanity plates like we have here in the states.

[BSK auf Arbeit]

in germany plates are made like that:

x- xx 1234 (big towns have 1 letter to designate area)
B - SK 1234
Berlin - my initials and numbers

xx - xx 1234 (a little smaller area)

HH - sk 1234 hannover

xxx-xx 1234 (very small area)

lds - sk 1234 landkreis dahme spreewald

you cant get anything written on your tags at all
all german plates nowadays dont have the "-" anymore

its the area | 2 letters | and the number

Gov tags are area | number

diplomats have 0 | and then the number for the country they represent followed by the car number

0 1-12 ( diplomat | usa | car 12

[michael-stanton]

In downtown London I once saw a car with the number R100AD. Probably the most famous one is a 1930s Rolls-Royce with PEN15 on the plates.

As far as I know, the system is similar to the US/Canada system in that the only restriction is the number of characters - vanity numbers don't have to follow a particular scheme. The big difference is that in GB cars retain their plates even when they are sold or the owner moves to a different area, so the number remains the same as long as the car is not registered anywhere outside the UK. Hence the only way to get a vanity number that's already taken is to buy the car that has that number, scrap it and transfer the number to your car.

In Austria, things are different: Austrian vanity plates expire after 15 years, after that you either have to buy the number back or go for a different number. Austrian vanity plates follow a specific scheme:

The first 1-2 digits denote the district in which the car is registered. For example, W stands for Vienna, LA for Landeck, BZ for Bludenz etc.

On a regular plate, these are followed by 1-5 digits and 1-3 letters, with a total length of 4-6 characters (plus the district code).

For example:
W 26773 M
LA 1 ATH
LA 902 AL

The XX 1 XXX scheme has been abandoned - maybe because it led to a large number of "ambiguous" plates, especially in the Imst (IM) district:

IM 2 GAY
IM 4 FUN
IM 4 SEX
IM 1 BOY (when assigned to a rather masculine-looking woman)
IM 2 FAT (when combined with a, well, circumferentially challenged driver)
And all of these were regular plates which could have been assigned to any unsuspecting citizen registering their new car.

Vanity plates also include the district code, followed by 1-5 letters and at least one digit, but also restricted to six characters. Such as:

IM AUDI 2
LA OOO 1 (these are O (oh)'s, not zeroes)

[BSK auf Arbeit]

[michael-stanton]

Wo bist Du gerade?

<rant>Why does this forum swallow umlauts, accents etc?</rant>

[BSK auf Arbeit]

komme urspruenglich aus berlin.
es gibt noch einen anderen deutschen hier aufm forum. stan tycoon. kommt irgendwo aus hessen oder so glaub ich