Can you use these German license plates if your state DMV doesn’t require for you to have a front license plates? Is it legal? And btw I’m from Oklahoma.
This supplier is intended for US buyers to decorate their cars or something, but some places in Europe (including Germany) just give car owners a number and require the owner to get a plate made themselves. They make the plates here the same way they do in Europe, so the plates are the same quality as a European citizen would get.
@@user-ce1cu5my4j also, here in Germany you can get custom plates. But they have limitations. The letters before the state seal and TÜV seal can't be customized. They are the district code. Then you can choose 1 or 2 letters and then 1-4 numbers. But make sure to not go over 8 total characters. Also, even if the district code has one letter and the custom letter is also one, you can't choose 6 numbers. And if you already have 5 letter. You may only choose 3 letters. If you drive a car 30 years or older, you can choose to have a H at the end and only being able to get 7 custom characters. Same goes for electric vehicles with an E at the end.
Machines are from German manufacturer Sievers. The press is called "Silent 50" and the laminator "Rapid". Blank plates are also sold by Sievers. There is another Manufacturer called Utsch who does the same thing.
Anywhere a front license plate is *not* required, it is legal for use on the front of your vehicle. In California, for example, this would not be allowed. In Arizona, it would be perfectly fine.
MiddleEasternGuy How about putting European license plate first then US license plate? I also found in the Philippines covering Euro plates with AUSTRALIAN sized Philippine license plate, mostly found in many cars in the Philippines. Also Kia Sportage in Canada have EU licence plate covered with Ontario licence plate at the top.
