Number Plates

Number Plates Search

Enter initials, name, anything!
Personalised number plates

Most expensive numbers sold

  • '5' - £3.5million (Dubai - 2007)
  • 'M 1' - £331,500 (2006)
  • 'VIP 1' - £285,000 (2006)
  • '51 NGH' - £254,000 (2006)
  • 'GS 1' - £258,775 (2005)
  • 'K1 NGS' - £231,000 (1993)

Cherished number plates forum

Our cherished number plates forum is up and running for you to discuss private plates with like-minded enthusiasts.

There's even areas to discuss broader motoring topics and an off-topic area for those days when you just want a break from talking about cherished number plates!

Click here to enter the forum

Cherished number plates forum

Cherished plates

Cherished plates - Extend your personality

Cherished platesMany more people are now realising that owning cherished plates is not only an extension of the owner's personality, but also a fantastic investment.

As Quentin Wilson from BBC's Top Gear Magazine quotes: "If you choose your number wisely, it will honestly be better than money in the bank".

Many cherished plates experience a meteoric rise in value, perhaps influenced by current affairs or new-found celebrities. Just a couple of years ago, who would have thought that the infamous 'bird flu' cherished plate, 'HN51 FLU' would be so relevant and valuable?

Although not all cherished plates have the 'bird flu' effect, the value of them has been rising above the level of inflation for the past few years. As we reported in July 2006, Don Hampson purchased his cherished plate, 'DON 80' for just £12 in 1968. It was recently valued at up to £10,000.

The fact is that almost all cherished plates experience a rise in value over the years, so not only can you have your name or initials on a plate, but that little luxury could just act as a nest egg for your future. Whilst the stock market and property industry are risky investment opportunities, a cherished plate will rise in value year upon year.

Cherished platesIn fact, 1 SAJ sold in 1995 for £3,300 and is now worth a whopping £30,000. Similarly, I OA was bought for £3,200 in 1992 and is now valued at over £75,000. 1 NU and 1 VV were bought in 1995 for £2,400 and £5,800 respectively, and are now worth over £150,000 respectively. So, with this meteoric rise in value, who can say that cherished plates aren't the ideal investment opportunity?

There's no doubt about it - cherished plates are definitely a sound investment. Why not try our search facility to find your ideal investment? Alternatively, you could always call Regtransfers' Investment Manager, Martin Wightwick on 01582 470046. Martin is well-known in the industry for his extensive knowledge on the investment value of cherished plates and will help you get the best investment.

Cherished plates homepage