600 OK plate research

600 OK
Format
Reverse Dateless
Authority Issuer
Birmingham
Era
Unknown era
Status
Sold

Price History

£0£15k£30k£45k£60kSept 2019Sept 2019

PWPlateworth estimate

Current estimate

£4,702

Estimate

REReghistory

September 2019

£4,702

Sale

DSDVLA Search

September 2019

£3,600

Sale
Approx value
£4,702

Plateworth estimate

Price Change
-23.4%

over full record

Last Price Change
-£1,102

September 2019

Dealer Listings
0 shown

price-change events

Listing Variance

single listing

Cheapest Listing

No listing

Plate History

600 OK is a Reverse Dateless registration. Plateworth's current estimate is £4,702 with a working range of £3,997 to £5,407, based on 2 comparable sales. The latest evidence is a sale from Reghistory at £4,702. 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.

  1. Reghistory sale recorded

    Date precision: month

    September 2019

    Public sale record used by the valuation context.

    £4,702

  2. DVLA Search sale recorded

    Date precision: day

    September 2019

    Public sale record used by the valuation context.

    £3,600

About 600 OK

Reverse dateless plates place the numbers before the original local index letters, so the registration carries local authority provenance without a year marker. The OK index mark traces back to Birmingham, now associated with West Midlands. This reverse sequence was issued from the 1950s onwards as earlier dateless runs became exhausted. At 5 characters, 600 OK is shorter than most registrations in this era.

Reverse datelessBirminghamWest MidlandsAge-neutralShort format

Plate Speak

GOOOK

Most likely reading: "GOOOK"

Other possible readings

600 OKGOOOK600OKInitials

Price Guide for this Format

£3,600

Lowest

£4,151

Average

£4,702

Highest

Distribution (loaded evidence)

<£2.5k0%
£2.5k-£10k100%
£10k+0%

Prices are based on loaded sale evidence and the Plateworth estimate. Latest evidence: September 2019.