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In August 2014, a new trailer plate was introduced consisting of black characters on a white background, and a plain "NSW" legend. This plate uses the same two-letter, two-number, two-letter serial format as car plates, but has T as the first letter, with the first serial being TR-00-AA.
AAA·000: 1951–2004 AAA-000 to ZLF-999 ISA-000 to ISZ-999 reserved for interstate vehicles. Northern Territory: ... Australian number plates Springwood, NSW: ...
The plates are red/brown on reflective white with ACT GOVERNMENT below the number. ActewAGL vehicles are issued with plates in the format of YWE-nnn, the 'W' and 'E' standing for water and electricity. Vehicles registered in the Jervis Bay Territory are issued ACT plates in the format of YZO-nnn until 2013 when YJJ-00A is now issued with a new ...
From January 1953, owing to the Federal number plate system, Victorian plates switched to the three-letter, three-number standard: GAA-000 to HZZ-999, and JAA-000 to LZZ-999, coloured white lettering on a black background, and a "Vic" insert on the top of the plate. [4] The first three-lettered plate, GAA-000 was issued on 27 January 1953. [5]
Vehicles and trailers: S000·ABC Motorcycles: S00·ABC In South Australia, until October 2008, standard registration plates followed the 3-letter, 3-number (aaa-nnn) standard used by New South Wales and Victoria: their series, introduced in 1966 started with RAA-000 and finished at XUN-299.
Vehicle registration plates of Western Australia This page was last edited on 5 July 2018, at 18:43 (UTC). Text is ...
A car registration plate from the United Kingdom. The "GB" or "UK" marks have been used in the United Kingdom in various years. [1]In Europe, most governments require a registration plate to be attached to both the front and rear of a vehicle, [2] [3] although certain jurisdictions or vehicle types, such as motorcycles, require only one plate, which is usually attached to the rear of the vehicle.
Queensland did not adopt the green/white number plates until late in the 70's. Prior to that the number plates were black with white lettering with "QLD" at the top. I *think* that this change occurred at the same time that Qld switched from aaa-nnn to nnn-aaa format. It is also when they adopted the slogan "The Sunshine State" on the plates.