>>Duh, this is 2007. Scott you can get antique plates for your '92 now
>>Getting parts, now that is another story. . ;)
[quoted text clipped - 10 lines]
> The plate is more important than trying to impress with an antique
> plate....LOL
>The money you save annually, on license fees and insurance, with historic
>plates could be donated to the guys. ;)
>
>mike
As far as I know...there is not a special 'free' plate for historic
cars in Florida.
The money I pay extra for my plate goes to vets, plus it is a nice
plate.
http://www3.hsmv.state.fl.us/Intranet/dmv/specialtytags/a.cfm?id=65
>>>Duh, this is 2007. Scott you can get antique plates for your '92 now
>>>Getting parts, now that is another story. . ;)
[quoted text clipped - 10 lines]
>> The plate is more important than trying to impress with an antique
>> plate....LOL

Signature
Scott in Florida
Ray O - 15 Jan 2007 05:15 GMT
>>The money you save annually, on license fees and insurance, with historic
>>plates could be donated to the guys. ;)
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>
> http://www3.hsmv.state.fl.us/Intranet/dmv/specialtytags/a.cfm?id=65
In Illinois, motor vehicles must be at least 25 years old to qualify for
antique plates, an the vehicles are only supposed to be driven to and from
shows, exhibitions, and service stations.

Signature
Ray O
(correct punctuation to reply)
Tomes - 15 Jan 2007 14:01 GMT
>>>The money you save annually, on license fees and insurance, with
>>>historic
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> antique plates, an the vehicles are only supposed to be driven to and
> from shows, exhibitions, and service stations.
Same in NJ, although I believe that the restriction differs in that there
is just a limit on miles driven per year. Big discount on insurance too.
Tomes