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I'm just wondering whether the mass production of so many 996's has also had a strange knock on effect on the sale of private plates. There are so many 996's around now that they are so common place and I wondered if this means no-one (in the UK) is interested in spending cash on a dateless plate?

I sold my 996 over a year ago and to date haven't been able to sell my 996 plate. I've had it on Pistonheads, EBay, 911 and Posrceh World Magazine, a couple of commercial web sites, and no interest at all?

What does everyone think - it's HSJ 996 by the way on retention and priced at a very reasonable figure (IMHO).

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I'm just wondering whether the mass production of so many 996's has also had a strange knock on effect on the sale of private plates. There are so many 996's around now that they are so common place and I wondered if this means no-one (in the UK) is interested in spending cash on a dateless plate?

I sold my 996 over a year ago and to date haven't been able to sell my 996 plate. I've had it on Pistonheads, EBay, 911 and Posrceh World Magazine, a couple of commercial web sites, and no interest at all?

What does everyone think - it's HSJ 996 by the way on retention and priced at a very reasonable figure (IMHO).

Hi

That is one of the bad things about the UK.

The year plates, after six months you have an old car to drive.

Here in Poland my car is now three years old but looks brand new,

to all the other drivers.

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