Reghistory sale recorded
Date precision: monthFebruary 2017
Public sale record used by the valuation context.
£6,372
102 CR plate research
102 CR
- Format
- Reverse Dateless
- Authority Issuer
- Southampton
- Era
- Unknown era
- Status
- In Private Ownership
Price History
PWPlateworth estimate
Current estimate
£4,900
EstimateREReghistory
February 2017
£6,372
SaleDSDVLA Search
February 2017
£4,900
Sale| Source | Date | Price | Type |
|---|---|---|---|
| PWPlateworth estimate | Current estimate | £4,900 | Estimate |
| REReghistory | February 2017 | £6,372 | Sale |
| DSDVLA Search | February 2017 | £4,900 | Sale |
Plateworth estimate
over full record
February 2017
price-change events
single listing
No listing
Plate History
102 CR is a Reverse Dateless registration. Plateworth's current estimate is £4,900 with a working range of £4,165 to £5,635, based on 2 comparable sales. The latest evidence is a sale from Reghistory at £6,372. No active dealer listing is shown, so the page separates the Plateworth estimate from public sale evidence. This page currently shows 2 timeline events from the loaded registration record.
DVLA Search sale recorded
Date precision: dayFebruary 2017
Public sale record used by the valuation context.
£4,900
About 102 CR
Reverse dateless plates place the numbers before the original local index letters, so the registration carries local authority provenance without a year marker. The CR index mark traces back to Southampton. This reverse sequence was issued from the 1950s onwards as earlier dateless runs became exhausted. At 5 characters, 102 CR is shorter than most registrations in this era.
Reverse datelessSouthamptonAge-neutralShort format
Plate Speak
IORCR
Most likely reading: "IORCR"
Other possible readings
102 CRIORCR102CRInitials
Price Guide for this Format
6 loaded same-format comparable prices shown until active listings are available.
£5,560
Lowest
£5,652
Average
£5,780
Highest
Distribution
<£2.5k0%
£2.5k-£10k100%
£10k+0%
Prices are based on loaded sale evidence and the Plateworth estimate. Latest evidence: February 2017.