Malaysians now have yet another vanity number plate to choose from – a new series with the prefix “GT”, offered by Kelab Eksplorasi 7 Benua Malaysia (KE7B), which happens to be the same organisation that sold the G1M (Gagasan 1 Malaysia) series of vanity number plates.
The special series will have the usual run of 9,999 numbers, with the minimum reserved price for a normal number starting from RM1,000 going up to RM200,000 for “GT1”.
If you’re successful in your tender, you have to register the plate onto a car before the end of 2017 at JPJ’s Wangsa Maju branch. KE7B says proceeds will go towards funding its activities. GT 86, anyone?
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AI-generated Summary ✨
Comments show strong interest in specific GT number plates, with buyers eager to purchase their preferred combinations like GT1318, GT260, GT2399, and others. Several respondents criticize the ongoing sale of specialty plates, questioning their value and calling the scheme a cash grab by JPJ to fund government debt. Some express frustration over the market's oversaturation, which diminishes the plates' worth. A few comments highlight the obsession with vanity plates as excessive and wasteful, while others humorously suggest bidding or joking about using plates for political or personal statements. Overall, the sentiment is mixed: enthusiasm from buyers despite widespread skepticism about the transparency, purpose, and value of these exclusive plates.