ohio historical plates law
#1
#3
Edit: Alright, after looking up what the historical plates are, I'd say contact the Ohio BMV as to the ramifications of driving the vehicle outside of the historical plate restrictions. According to their website, you can only use the plates if it's in relation to participation in club activities, exhibitions, tours, parades, etc. You can't just drive around on them for whatever you wish; and I'm sure that, after getting pulled over a few times, it's not going to be worth it.
Last edited by Brandynr; 03-01-2010 at 10:46 PM. Reason: Additional information
#4
Only use your car in parades?
Incredibly lame... at least Colorado has no limits... just 25 years old and pay for 5 years of registration at one time (used to be 7 years) but the big plus was you just had to pass emissions the FIRST time, after that you were done.
Which isn't a big deal in my area, I live in the boonies where there had NEVER been emissions testing.
Josh
Incredibly lame... at least Colorado has no limits... just 25 years old and pay for 5 years of registration at one time (used to be 7 years) but the big plus was you just had to pass emissions the FIRST time, after that you were done.
Which isn't a big deal in my area, I live in the boonies where there had NEVER been emissions testing.
Josh
#5
Only use your car in parades?
Incredibly lame... at least Colorado has no limits... just 25 years old and pay for 5 years of registration at one time (used to be 7 years) but the big plus was you just had to pass emissions the FIRST time, after that you were done.
Which isn't a big deal in my area, I live in the boonies where there had NEVER been emissions testing.
Josh
Incredibly lame... at least Colorado has no limits... just 25 years old and pay for 5 years of registration at one time (used to be 7 years) but the big plus was you just had to pass emissions the FIRST time, after that you were done.
Which isn't a big deal in my area, I live in the boonies where there had NEVER been emissions testing.
Josh
Wisconsin, you pay ~$300 once, and the plate is good for as long as you own the vehicle... You just have to pay $30 to drive the vehicle in the month of January each year. And, as I said earlier, you cannot haul over something like 500 pounds if it's a truck.
#7
Trending Topics
#8
#9
That is why I went with the regular registration. For a 1/2 ton class 2 truck it is $58.50 per year. The insurance cost me $6.36 per week.
For the antique, it was a one time $75, and $64 per year for insurance, but I couldn't live with the limitations. If I want to drive it after dark, I want to drive it! I plan on going to the drive in this year, and it will be well after dark, and I don't need to be bothered with those limitations.
And not that I plan on it, but you cannot haul anyhting.
For the antique, it was a one time $75, and $64 per year for insurance, but I couldn't live with the limitations. If I want to drive it after dark, I want to drive it! I plan on going to the drive in this year, and it will be well after dark, and I don't need to be bothered with those limitations.
And not that I plan on it, but you cannot haul anyhting.
#10
the best thing to do is go to your local dmv, or their website, and look up the answer. Illinois has all of their info on the website. $30.00 for 5 years for antique vehicle plates.
There are restrictions as to when you can legally drive the vehicle, parades, car shows, weekends, going to your mechanic, etc. I drove my '68 Beetle with antique plates every day and never got hassled. I just figured I would tell them I was on the way to my mechanic if I got stopped.
There are restrictions as to when you can legally drive the vehicle, parades, car shows, weekends, going to your mechanic, etc. I drove my '68 Beetle with antique plates every day and never got hassled. I just figured I would tell them I was on the way to my mechanic if I got stopped.
#11
#12
#13
Bullitt Colorado law changed on Sept 2009, Now must be a 1974 or older. No more 25 year rule. My 77 has them and will be grandfathered in but I was wanting them for my 86 Cj jeep but it was a year away from them before they changed the law. Thanks gov Ritter. grrrrrrrrrr
He has owned the Jeep since it was brand spankin' new.
I see the plates are 1975 and older. 1976 and newer only if had pre-existing collectors plates.
I am going to dread the new registration fees. It was bad enough paying 5 years at once (used to be 7 years back in the day) but now it is going to be a 2nd mortgage.
Josh
#15
Thread
Thread Starter
Forum
Replies
Last Post
Diesel_Brad
Other; Brakes, Electrical, Hitches, Weight Distribution & CDL Discussion
19
03-20-2016 07:44 AM
Gertie-The '49 F2
1948 - 1956 F1, F100 & Larger F-Series Trucks
3
11-01-2015 08:59 PM
antique, bmv, collectors, good, historical, limitation, long, ohio, pa, plate, plates, renew, restrictions, rules, truck