I have YOM on my A and my Willy's. In Michigan they are a lifetime plate. The 29 plates were hard to find, and took a guy that does it professionally a few months to find them for me. He found me a matched set which is almost unheard of.
The thing that sucks, is once they are registered they cannot be registered or transferred, so if I sell the car that guy can't use them, and I couldn't use them on another car. They are in way too nice of shape for our car even...
![]()
Yeah Colorado allows them too, but requires 2 plates, and since I am moving to Oregon in 2 years.........
If you turn the driver's door handle 90* clockwise, the car will be more areodynamic.![]()
When I registered my 1930 Town Sedan in Colorado, I was able to register it with only one YOM plate with no problems. The Horseless Carriage license plate is a single plate.
Your lucky Indiana only requires one plate. Kalifornia requires two plates, much harder to come by.
Then what the heck did I buy a front license plate bracket for?????????
Horseless carrage on the back, YOM on the front.
Really? I haven't registered mine yet. Still waiting for title to come back. I didn't realize the horseless carriage plate was a single. All other cars require two.
Then what the heck did I buy a front license plate bracket for?????????
In South Dakota you can use them also but the number must be cleared and they require new paint or restoration. I guess I understand but it is a bummer when a guy has a pretty nice set with some faded paint and they say no, not unless painted up! Also like our antique plates they say you are limited to going to organized outings or shows, for repairs and to the gas station. Not sure how hard they enforce it though..Dave