I don't think so! But ask them anyway. I would not identify yourself - they will almost certainly demand you hand them in and identify yourself when you do so.
The rules say that plates must be surrendered when a vehicle is unregistered but this obviously was not done by the last owner
I found the plates under the seat of my unregistered Pajero and before I get trapped by asking the Gestapo in NSW RMS, does anyone know if these old plates (in excellent condition) can be exchanged for the ugly old yellow plates currently on my RR? Obviously the paperwork will need to be changed for rego, insurance and Greenslip but that is no big deal and it would sure beat paying $190 for new plates
I don't think so! But ask them anyway. I would not identify yourself - they will almost certainly demand you hand them in and identify yourself when you do so.
John
JDNSW
1986 110 County 3.9 diesel
1970 2a 109 2.25 petrol
Unless things have been changed, the B&W NSW plates were the property of the registered owner. Six digit Yellow plates are the property of the government. Can you prove you own them? If B&W plates have been surrendered then they can (or could) be re-issued to a new owner. If you can prove ownership then you can have them on a registered vehicle.
URSUSMAJOR
The number may have been re-assigned, so you might have copies of someone else plates. Put the number into the 'Check rego' webpage and see what happens.
Check a vehicle registration | Service NSW
Don
I once asked the RTA (pre-RMS) about using some black/yellow plates off my old (unregistered) Hillman. Yes, I could, but they would be classed as personalised plates with the attendant bloody high annual fee.
Ron B.
VK2OTC
2003 L322 Range Rover Vogue 4.4 V8 Auto
2007 Yamaha XJR1300
Previous: 1983, 1986 RRC; 1995, 1996 P38A; 1995 Disco1; 1984 V8 County 110; Series IIA
RIP Bucko - Riding on Forever
Around 1971 a mate had an EH Holden done as a much modified street machine in the fashion of the time. He had a nose to tail collision and the front plate was mangled. He went into Rosebery to get new plates. He told me there was a large container of surrendered plates behind the counter that were apparently reissued at random. He was handed EEH-179. He was absolutely over the moon. Talk about lucky.
URSUSMAJOR
In Qld once the plates are dead they stay dead . Qld Gov passed law on that when they found they could found they could make money selling Q plates. I had a Q plate off a P3 Rover wanted to fit it to my P3 I restored the answer was NO that number is dead . If you want to keep the number alive you have to buy it as a PPQ plate before you deregister the vehicle then you own it to fit to what ever vehicle you wish. Dose not come cheap though.
Ye. that arrangement is now the case in NSW. I went to a "service NSW" branch yesterday and a helpful and charming young lady advised, as you say. that once the plate has been cancelled, it cannot be renewed, even if it has not been reissued to someone else.
The cheapest option is to pay $107 for a standard black/white plate with randomly selected numbers OR pay a premium for a number of choice (like the yellow ones you currently have). If you want any other choice of numbers, the price goes up from there.
I can't live with these dreadful yellow plates now the vehicle has been largely refurbished and is getting a new engine within the next few weeks. (more about that later in a separate post)
Alan
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