ALPCA Garden State Region

This 7 Digit vanity plate was spotted in Trenton back in March of 2007. It is in an ABC1234 format, but New Jersey never got past ADJ9999 and doesn’t use leading zeros.

If you have a plate you would like featured as a Plate of the Week, please contact us or put a photo of the plate in our flickr group and drop us a line.

This week we take a look at a 2004 3M Discover NJ History Prototype.

First a bit of background. The Discover NJ History plate was first introduced in 1997. In 2001, the MVC changed vendors for reflective sheeting from 3M to Avery. The Avery sheeting did not hold up well, as was experienced in other states and provinces that used it. In 2003, the MVC switched back to 3M.

This plate was produced for testing and approval by the MVC in cooperation with 3M.  There are various notations on the back of the plate (see photo below) that show that this is no ordinary sample.

If you have a plate you would like featured as a Plate of the Week, please contact us or put a photo of the plate in our flickr group and drop us a line.

This Conquer Cancer vanity plate was spotted in Hadonfield, Camden County back in August of 2008. It is no doubt owned by the biggest ABBA fan in New Jersey.

If you have a plate you would like featured as a Plate of the Week, please contact us or put a photo of the plate in our flickr group and drop us a line.

This 2007 base New York Press plate was spotted on 33rd Street between 8th and 9th Avenues on Sunday.

Looks like the first spotting of the boxless NYP plates.

Shame about the illegal plate frames!

If you have a plate you would like featured as a Plate of the Week, please contact us or put a photo of the plate in our flickr group and drop us a line.