![]() ![]() ![]() Must be constructed from a vehicle that is at least 20 years old.Must replicate a vehicle model that is at least 20 years old.Are reproductions of vehicles originally made by another manufacturer.Are more commonly known as "hot rods" or "street rods.".May still resemble the original year and make of the vehicle.All taxes and fees shall be five times the annual taxes and fees normally assessed.Īvailable for vehicles that meet the requirements for "Street Modified," "Replica," "Reconstructed," or "Homemade" vehicles: If the vehicle is being registered under this paragraph (c) and in the program area, as defined in section 42-4-304: (i) The vehicle must have passed an emissions test meeting the standards of part 3 of article 4 of this title within the last twelve months before being initially registered by the owner as a collector's item and (ii) The owner must sign an affidavit DR 2839 that the vehicle will not be driven on roadways for more than four thousand five hundred miles per year. Some states also allow vehicle owners to display plates that were issued in the state in the year the vehicle was manufactured, known as "year of manufacture" or "YOM" plates.Īvailable for passenger cars and trucks that do not exceed sixteen thousand pounds empty weight, and must be (a) Model year 1975 or earlier or (b) Model year 1976 or later that was registered as a collector's item prior to Septemexcept that a vehicle so registered is not eligible for registration as a collector's item upon sale or transfer to a new owner OR (c) A model year at least thirty-two years old unless the vehicle was registered before September 1,2009, and meets the requirements of paragraph (b) of this subsection. Vehicles that may qualify for specialty plates include antique, collector, custom, historic, horseless carriage, special interest, street rod, and vintage vehicles. Please check with your local DMV for current guidance and paperwork. The requirements for each specialty plate type are listed below, but requirements are subject to change. States requiring two plates: Alaska, California, Colorado, Connecticut, Hawaii, Iowa, Illinois, Massachusetts, Maine, Missouri, North Dakota, New Hampshire, New Jersey, Nevada, New York, Oregon, Utah, Vermont, Wisconsin, Washington D.C. States allowing a single rear plate for certain vehicles-details below: Idaho, Maryland, Minnesota, Montana, Nebraska, Rhode Island, South Dakota, Texas, Virginia, Washington, Wyoming If you have further questions, please contact SEMA Action Network at requiring a single rear plate: Alabama, Arizona, Arkansas, Delaware, Florida, Georgia, Indiana, Kansas, Kentucky, Louisiana, Michigan, Mississippi, New Mexico, North Carolina, Ohio, Oklahoma, Pennsylvania, South Carolina, Tennessee, and West Virginia You should not rely solely on the following information, and SEMA disclaims any responsibility for damages that arise out of reliance on the information. State laws are subject to change, and it is important to consult the current statutes and regulations in your state to ensure accurate information. The following information is posted here as an informational resource. I doubt that.Image/svg+xml MA MN MT ND HI ID WA AZ CA CO NV NM OR UT WY AR IA KS MO NE OK SD LA TX CT NH RI VT AL FL GA MS SC IL IN KY NC OH TN VA WI WV DE MD NJ NY PA ME MI AK Two Plates Single Rear Plate (certain vehicles) Single Rear Plate DC So a cop see's a nice old C4 tooling around during the summer with collector plates and he's gonna stop ya because of the plates your running. They said that to have coverage they can write a temporary rider to my insurance policy for the duration of the trip otherwise my policy would not cover me if I had an accident out west. I want to do Rte 66 after I retire and asked about that also. I called my insurance company asking about the trip and was told it was OK and they noted it. I had an occasion last year going out of state (50th class reunion) and I do have collector insurance on my car and wanted to make sure I was covered. IMO collector plates didn't provide me enough advantage over regular plates so I stayed with the regular ones at least for now. He also said if you catch a policeman on a bad day, he can make your day miserable based on improper use of collector plates. ![]() It's then up to you to prove you didn't go outside the rules on the plates. He said that yes they can write a ticket if you're stopped and they think you're going outside of the rules on the collector plates. I happened to know a policeman and it came up in a conversation we had at a club meeting. It's a fun car and I don't like being hassled over little things. I did not specifically ask about 'out of state' car shows but it wasn't worth the risk to me to put collector plates on my car. Call the DMV, that's what I did when I was looking at collector plates and that was where I got my info. ![]()
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