tc20 wrote: I have silver on black plates on my 72 merc, takes the guess work out for others I was under the impression that if you chose "dated" plates when first registering the car, you stuck with them, but if you first chose ZVs you could, if you wished to, change these once back to dated plates. just my 2c
Eric318 wrote: For the MGB though, I got a ZV (but with 4 digits only). But the metal plates I have seen so far look either way too old (like 50s style), or way too 80s... I am looking at getting acrylic plates. :rolleyes:
green-blood wrote: its on 86 D plates, silver stamped on black. Not had any problems at all and I dont expect any
green-blood wrote: I imported my 86 BMW in June last year, its on 86 D plates, silver stamped on black. Not had any problems at all and I dont expect any. try europlates by fairyhouse Sivera, they do the stamped ones, they are th oly place I know of that do red plates with the individual raised letters too.
2cv wrote: I agree with the ZV plates :-) They look so much better on classics. I often wonder what the VRU are going to do in a few years time, when they figure out that they want to use numbers that have already been used. I know of someone that has a 34-KE-1 reg. I've heard of cars in Dublin that have 15-D reg plates. Now that's only 8 years away!! I know that for an administrative fee of €50 you can reregister a car that's over 30 years old (ie 72-C-...) to a ZV plate. Would this become compulsary as the years progress?
hi5 wrote: » Old thread....Yes, you can get ZV reg on a post 1986 vehicle and you can have them on pre 1987 style too even if they are the year/county type. The laws are based on being over 30 years and not pre 1987. It really is a mess at this stage.http://www.irishstatutebook.ie/eli/1991/si/357/made/en/print EXPLANATORY NOTE. These Regulations provide for a clearer legal framework for the allocation of registration numbers (including year numerals) for vehicles on the basis of the year of first use of the vehicles concerned. Such vehicles include imported used vehicles; and vehicles declared "new" which were used unregistered, prior to the year of registration in the State.The Regulations also provide for the allocation of special registration numbers (unused ZV series) to veteran and vintage cars (over 30 years old). Such cars will be allowed to display numbers on old style (pre 1987) plates. The Regulations also allow cars registered prior to 1st January, 1987 to display registration plates incorporating EC flag and the name of city/county of registration in the Irish language. The Regulations also increase (from £3 to £5) the fee payable for extracts from the register of vehicle particulars (registered owner for tax purposes, insurer etc.) maintained by licensing authorities. The Regulations also incorporate a number of technical amendments.
Isambard wrote: » why on earth would you devalue the car when it's a genuine Irish survivor.?
Dades wrote: » I assume this is an original year reg (e.g. 89 D 1234), and not an old style number? Worth checking to see what ZV number you'd be getting as they aren't as 'attractive' as they used be when they have just 4 digits. Once you know what your options are it's purely a matter of taste. Remember though if you change it to ZV it can't be changed back, by you, or the next owner.
John Dough wrote: » Yes it is the original year reg 1989 alright. I am having difficulty even finding where to get information on getting a ZV number. Local motor tax office says they do not issue them and referred me to NCTS but they said they only deal with imported vintage vehicles for ZV registration. So very
hi5 wrote: » It gets rid of the county, I've met people who for some strange reason just like their own county or none at all.