6000 JR plate research

6000 JR
Format
Reverse Dateless
Authority Issuer
Northumberland
Era
Unknown era
Status
In Private Ownership

Price History

£0£15k£30k£45k£60kMay 2015May 2015

PWPlateworth estimate

Current estimate

£3,200

Estimate

REReghistory

May 2015

£4,189

Sale

DSDVLA Search

May 2015

£3,200

Sale
Approx value
£3,200

Plateworth estimate

Price Change
-23.6%

over full record

Last Price Change
-£989

May 2015

Dealer Listings
0 shown

price-change events

Listing Variance

single listing

Cheapest Listing

No listing

Plate History

6000 JR is a Reverse Dateless registration. Plateworth's current estimate is £3,200 with a working range of £2,720 to £3,680, based on 2 comparable sales. The latest evidence is a sale from Reghistory at £4,189. 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

    May 2015

    Public sale record used by the valuation context.

    £4,189

  2. DVLA Search sale recorded

    Date precision: day

    May 2015

    Public sale record used by the valuation context.

    £3,200

About 6000 JR

Reverse dateless plates place the numbers before the original local index letters, so the registration carries local authority provenance without a year marker. The JR index mark traces back to Northumberland. This reverse sequence was issued from the 1950s onwards as earlier dateless runs became exhausted. At 6 characters, 6000 JR is a standard-length registration for this era.

Reverse datelessNorthumberlandAge-neutralStandard length

Plate Speak

GOOOJR

Most likely reading: "GOOOJR"

Other possible readings

6000 JRGOOOJR6000JRInitials

Price Guide for this Format

6 loaded same-format comparable prices shown until active listings are available.

£3,300

Lowest

£3,475

Average

£3,600

Highest

Distribution

<£2.5k0%
£2.5k-£10k100%
£10k+0%

Prices are based on loaded sale evidence and the Plateworth estimate. Latest evidence: May 2015.