Germany
Click on plates for larger image
Current (October 2009) bus plate from Germany issued in Freiburg
im Breisgau
Current (October 2009) Germany plate with Bavaria seal issued in Munich
Click on plates for larger image
Current (October 2009) Germany plate with Brandenburg seal issued in Potsdam
Click on plate for larger image
Current (October 2009) Germany plate with Baden Württemberg
seal issued in Göppingen with 2009 Bugatti festival attachment
Images sent by Pierre Delacote of Pender Island,
British Columbia
Germany plates issued in Berlin used in October of 2008
(expiration stickers not readable)
Images sent by Romain Hobe of Paris, France
Click on sticker for a littler larger image
2007 German expiration sticker.
German Army plate with double line
Army (single line) |
Autobahn polizei |
Consular Corps |
Post |
Seasonal |
Semi-diplomatic |
Tax exempt |
NATO |
German Euro Corps in France |
 Diplomat (U.S.) |
 Diplomat (new Euro style) |
 Dealer |
Click on plates for a little larger image.
German border patrol plate
German historical vehicle plate
Above images of currently used German plates were sent in January of 2003 by
Dennis Cerontola of Berne, Switzerland
2004 expiration on German plate issued in Bremen
2002 Würzburg motorcycle
license plate with sticker shown below in larger size. Image sent by Norm
Russo of St. Louis Park, Minnesota
Brought to you by Helmut
Stoecker
Bavarian 2000, zer güt,
Herr Stoecker.
The 00 sticker is the round
green one at the top showing the expiration date of the technical inspection
permit. These stickers are on the rear plate of the car. In this case, the
back of Herr Stoecker's Vette.
All scans submitted by Helmut
Stoecker, ALS#2003
The plate from Herr Stoecker's
auto with 2000 sticker.
Front plate hexagonal 2000
sticker.
This is called a "seasonal"
plate, which contains a Y2K rear sticker. Numbers at the right side indicate
months during which the vehicle is officially registered every year. In this
case, Herr Stoecker informs us that it is used for a convertible that remains
in the garage every winter.
Current Y2K used German plates
from the recent issue of the ADAC magazine. (ADAC is Germany's equivalent to
the American AAA) They are by number:
1. former (yet
still available) passenger issue
2. new Eurostyle
3. Eurostyle
motorcycle
4. dealer plate
5. moped
6. Eurostyle
special size for US cars, for example
7. export plate
8. "seasonal"
plate
9. historic
vehicle (ending in H)
Thanks to Helmut Stoecker, ALS#2003
for this picture.
