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)

Number plate speak

If you want to truly understand the fascination behind number plates, you're going to have to learn the lingo!

Due to the nature of the UK number plates sytem, letters and numbers are used to convey different meanings and can throw up a variety of combinations.

Click here to learn the lingo of number plates

Number plate speak

World Number Plates

View another country:
Car registrations of Sierra Leone

Number Plates of Sierra Leone

Continent: Africa

Capital: Freetown

Population: 6 million

Country ISO code: SL

Country OVAL code: WAL
(West Africa: Leone )

Car registrations of Sierra Leone

Driving Side: Right

First license issued in 1932

Number of vehicles:
cars 29,012 (1989), trucks and buses 10,173 (1989)

Road information:
total: 11,330 km; paved: 895 km; unpaved: 10,435 km (1999)

Images of Number Plates from Sierra Leone

Number Plates from Sierra Leone

A little about Sierra Leone

Sierra Leone is located in the southwestern part of West Africa. It is bound by Guinea to the north and northeast, Liberia to the southeast and the Atlantic Ocean to the south and southwest. The country is divided into four topographical regions. (1.) Interior plateaux and mountains which rise in the east and northeast to form the Tingi Hills and Loma Mountains. The plateaux and mountains account for nearly 50% of the land area. (2.) The interior low plains which are rolling lowlands of swampy grasslands known as Bolilands. (3.) The coastal swamp lands which are located on a plain and consist of numerous peninsulas and estuaries. (4.) The Sierra Leone Peninsula which is a mountainous area with a strip of flat land at the foothill of the mountains. The territory also consists of a number of offshore islands, of which the largest is Sherbro. The country is drained by nine rivers, the Rokel, Gbangbar, Jong, Sewa, Waanje, Great Scarcies, Little Scarcies, Moa and Mano. Major Cities (pop. est.); Freetown 470,000, Bo 26,000, Kenema 13,000, Makeni 12,000 (1985). Land Use; forested 29%, pastures 31%, agricultural-cultivated 7%, other 33% (1993)