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the grill looks like its off his BBQ
As mentioned elsewhere, I saw 2 rather nice 110's this afternoon in WetherbyThe first one was a Double-Cab in a vibrant shade of green, complete with a yellow chassis.At first glance as I did when I encountered it, it looks great.However, look at the registration.How can he legally have a coil-sprung, Tdi'd, double cab that was supposedly manufactured in 1967/68.Is it worth the possible fine, hassle & (possible?) criminal record in order to save £170.00?Obviously there may be a perfectly legitimate reason for this, but I just can't think of one off-hand.The other was far better (in my opinion) a gorgeous 110 Heritage.Bronze Green, but let down bythat grill & the silvered hingesThey even have green leather seating as well! (even the sideways facings)
Very nice that 110, could just see you driving that with the dogs in the rear :D
Unless it's a cherished plate
I thought you could transfer any registration onto a vehicle as long as it was older than the vehicle. For example a mate of mine has an N reg Range Rover with an H plate on it because it makes up his company name.So maybe the F plate has always been on the family Land Rover. As long as the V5 says it's a 2001 double cab it can have any earlier plate.
If you know the reg mark and model you can get the vehicle details from the DVLA websiteColin
That's......... interesting...The DVLA says that there's 22 years between the Crew-Cabs (supposed) 'Year Of Manufacture', & its 'Date Of First Registration' :?