richards47deluxe Posted October 7, 2010 Report Posted October 7, 2010 Bought a pair of plates for $60.00. Sent them to Mojo and I think they did a heck of a job!!! Thanks Billy. Quote
mackster Posted October 7, 2010 Report Posted October 7, 2010 Bought a pair of plates for $60.00. Sent them to Mojo and I think they did a heck of a job!!! Thanks Billy. they look good1 how much did that work set you back? Quote
pflaming Posted October 7, 2010 Report Posted October 7, 2010 I didn't know plates were worth that much. Do they have to be a pair. I have maybe 6 - 9 Nebraska plates back to the 40s. HMMM. Frankie, interested? (He's still holding out for Texas) Quote
BobT-47P15 Posted October 7, 2010 Report Posted October 7, 2010 I think if you can use the Y O M (year of manufacture) plates in your state, you only have to use the number of plates required in that year. For example, in 1947, Missouri used only one plate.......so that's all I would need. That plate came out really nice. Quote
Frank Elder Posted October 7, 2010 Report Posted October 7, 2010 I have Iowa Texas Nebraska California vintage plates for my 47 Paul...only the N ones are registered, the rest are parade plates:) Quote
richards47deluxe Posted October 7, 2010 Author Report Posted October 7, 2010 They charged me $140 which included return shipping. They were rusted, a little bent and had a few extra holes. They look even better in person. Strongly recommend them. Quote
Jim Saraceno Posted October 7, 2010 Report Posted October 7, 2010 I went to register my '35 with YOM plates. The application was returned because I never added the '35 to my personal property taxes. Ooops! I guess next year I'll declare the '35, pay my taxes on it (it can't be much) then re-register my YOM plates. Quote
BobT-47P15 Posted October 7, 2010 Report Posted October 7, 2010 Yeah, Jim, I guess that would be a deal here in MO since you have to take the county tax statement in (along with other stuff) to renew the license on your everyday car. While my car was sitting for several years, it wasn't listed on my tax form either. It's there now, but I don't recall the amount of tax on it. Quote
William Davey Posted October 7, 2010 Report Posted October 7, 2010 You can use Year of manufacture plates in New York ($3 fee plus what ever you paid for the plate). Here's the goofy part. The plate cannot be repainted! You must send in a photo of the plate along with the 3 bucks. However, they must not look to closely because the plate I found had been recently painted and I got registered anyway. I did take the photo in low light without flash so it didn't look too shiny. Quote
Captain Neon Posted October 8, 2010 Report Posted October 8, 2010 You can use Year of manufacture plates in New York ($3 fee plus what ever you paid for the plate). Here's the goofy part. The plate cannot be repainted! You must send in a photo of the plate along with the 3 bucks. However, they must not look to closely because the plate I found had been recently painted and I got registered anyway. I did take the photo in low light without flash so it didn't look too shiny. You seem to forget that these are bureaucrats and not reasonable intelligent human beings. The law was put in place by other foolish ill-informed morons called politicians. The no paint requirement by the State of New York was put in place because of the plates that were reflective being kept that way. To make the police department happy. However, since said laws were written by people that thought all NY plates were shiney and had the Statue of Liberty on them (Yes, I know the plates now have Niagara Falls on them,but back when the law was written...), the no paint provision was put in place. This is how people have so much trouble dealing w/ governmental agencies. Different interpretations of various rules, regulations, and laws, and then, of course, making new laws that contradict other things, but never rescinding the old thing, and then bureaucrats that are unaware of the change. Of course, government employees cannot be fired because of the civil service system and AFSCME. Quote
dezeldoc Posted October 9, 2010 Report Posted October 9, 2010 I hope the color is off in the pic because if not they are the wrong color. Quote
richards47deluxe Posted October 9, 2010 Author Report Posted October 9, 2010 Lighter in pic. They are perfect. This was not Mojo's first BBQ. Quote
Don Coatney Posted October 9, 2010 Report Posted October 9, 2010 Some States (I believe California is one of them) must run the plate number on YOM plates to insure the number is not already in use. If it is in use they will not allow you to use the plate. Tennessee does not do this number check. I was lucky and found a matched set of 1948 tags and these tags are unique as they are not square but instead the shape of the State of Tennessee. A forum member with greater artistic skills than I have re-painted them for me. Quote
Plymouthy Adams Posted October 9, 2010 Report Posted October 9, 2010 lots of YOM laws make sure the number is not in use..the numbering system of yore compared to today makes most these tags available for use..Georgia was also a two tag state in 41, first state and year to use reflective paint...also the tag is by far larger than todays tag...you need but one..cannot match a modern issue number, cannot be refinished and must be inspected by licensing division rep..I lucked upon a set of original untouched matching plates for about 1/2 the money of a refinished single..view myself as very fortunate indeed..I also for a pittance found a 41 Georgia trailer tag in case I get lucky and find a tear drop..we must have registered trailers here in Georgia.. the law is very vague here as it states cannot be refinished at time of inspection but never states it cannot be refinished after the fact..I think it was done this way to prevent restamping of Georgia tags by those companies that do this novelty business on the side...a certain state evidnetly allows novelty tags of YOM stamped status..I have seen a couple.. Quote
richards47deluxe Posted October 9, 2010 Author Report Posted October 9, 2010 Don, good find. those plate are cool. one of the better state plates. Quote
Captain Neon Posted October 9, 2010 Report Posted October 9, 2010 I think Wyoming used to have their plates shaped like their trademark buckin' bronc w/ rider. Quote
Plymouthy Adams Posted October 10, 2010 Report Posted October 10, 2010 the bucking bronc first appeared on the 36 placte but the tag seems to have always been rectangular..Tennesssee is the only state shape tag that come to mind... Quote
p15-1948 Posted October 10, 2010 Report Posted October 10, 2010 Kansas used to have the corner notched for the Missouri River in the NE part of the state. Quote
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