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 purchasing specific GT number plates, with some asking about prices and availability. Many criticize the government’s sale of special plates as money-making schemes and express frustration over their overabundance and perceived misuse. Several comments highlight the obsession with vanity plates, potential political implications, and the decline in value due to over-saturation. Overall, sentiments range from curiosity and amusement to criticism of the government's motives and the excessiveness of the number plate offerings.