Numberplates
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Numberplates
I was going to go to an auction the other day but decided against it as I didn't have enough money (turns out I would have needed about £7k )
The top 3 plates were as follows, in brackets and what they are supposed to read.
51 NGH (SINGH) - £253,968.13 (all in)
1 OO (100) - £197,127.50 (all in)
MR51 NGH (MR SINGH) - £101,130.00 (all in)
Now who has that money sat in the bank. Basically if you go there and win them on the day you have to pay before you leave
The top 3 plates were as follows, in brackets and what they are supposed to read.
51 NGH (SINGH) - £253,968.13 (all in)
1 OO (100) - £197,127.50 (all in)
MR51 NGH (MR SINGH) - £101,130.00 (all in)
Now who has that money sat in the bank. Basically if you go there and win them on the day you have to pay before you leave
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- Sponsor
- Posts: 6769
- Joined: Tue Jun 14, 2005 8:38 pm
- Location: Bedford Drives: MK5 Golf R32
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- Sponsor
- Posts: 6769
- Joined: Tue Jun 14, 2005 8:38 pm
- Location: Bedford Drives: MK5 Golf R32
Ever wondered why you sometimes see old bangers with plates worth *much* more than the car on them?
Two reasons:
1. The genuine aristocracy (those with family money) are said not to appreciate conspicuous shows of wealth.
2. It's a way of avoiding inheritence or captial gains tax. If the plate's been in the family long enough to never be audited/noticed by the tax man, then passing cars from one member to another with the plate attached passes the wealth associated with it "under the radar," as it were.
Just thought I'd share.
Deek.
Two reasons:
1. The genuine aristocracy (those with family money) are said not to appreciate conspicuous shows of wealth.
2. It's a way of avoiding inheritence or captial gains tax. If the plate's been in the family long enough to never be audited/noticed by the tax man, then passing cars from one member to another with the plate attached passes the wealth associated with it "under the radar," as it were.
Just thought I'd share.
Deek.
Thats an interesting thought actually. There is a dark blue mid-90s Honda Civic fastback that I see in and around town often, perfectly standard and a bit rough around the edges, and certainly nothing remarkable until you clock the numberplate: BB3. Always wondered why such an expensive 'plate was on such a "normal" car...dxg wrote:Ever wondered why you sometimes see old bangers with plates worth *much* more than the car on them?
Two reasons:
1. The genuine aristocracy (those with family money) are said not to appreciate conspicuous shows of wealth.
2. It's a way of avoiding inheritence or captial gains tax. If the plate's been in the family long enough to never be audited/noticed by the tax man, then passing cars from one member to another with the plate attached passes the wealth associated with it "under the radar," as it were.
Just thought I'd share.
Deek.