Terengganu’s State Road and Transport Department director Fauzi Harun revealed that the number plate TAN1 was sold for a staggering RM200,000 last year, making it the highest paid number plate in Malaysia so far. Tan is a very common surname among the Terengganu Chinese-Hokkien.
I am a Tan as well, and my hometown is a little town in Terengganu. It’s obvious the wealthy Tan that managed to clinch this number plate wants to be the best of all Tans, number one! To celebrate getting the TAN1 number plate, he should go TANI. Okay, that was lame. But it’s amazing how much money someone will pay for what’s basically a number to identify your car.
On a side note, there is a positive UK review of the Satria Neo here.
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AI-generated Summary ✨
The comments mainly revolve around the high prices and significance of special number plates, with some mentioning records of RM200,000 for particular plates like TAN 1. Many discuss owning or observing notable plates such as PEN15, TAH 1, and MAR10, often linking them to status, personal identity, or humor. There’s fascination with how exclusive and valuable these plates can be, sometimes equating them to investments or symbols of wealth. A few comments touch on specific sightings of notable plates on luxury cars like BMWs, Mercedes, and Aston Martins. Some criticize spending large sums on plates, considering it frivolous, while others see it as a display of social status or passion for personalization. Overall, the tone is a mix of admiration, humor, and critique regarding the cultural value of unique number plates.