The recent ‘RR’ number plate series has unseated ‘RM’ as the most lucrative for JPJ Perlis. ‘RR’ – which is overflowing with sporty connotations and will look good on superbikes and luxury cars – netted the state’s Road Transport Department RM7.2 million, RM100k more than the RM7.1 million collected by the ‘RM’ money plate.
This was revealed by JPJ Perlis spokesman Mohd Tarmizi Ghazali to various media outlets, which reported that the department received 7,960 bids for registration numbers. The bids for top ‘RR’ numbers comfortably topped the previous Perlis record bid for a number plate – RM297,000 for ‘RM8’ in 2015.
Yang di-Pertuan Agong Sultan Muhammad V is the successful bidder for ‘RR6’ and ‘RR9’, which cost the monarch RM459,000 dan RM396,800 respectively. Selangor’s Sultan Sharafuddin Idris Shah bagged ‘RR11’ for RM268,400. Check out the eye-watering sums coughed up for the top ‘RR’ plates below. But where’s ‘RR1’?
Looking to sell your car? Sell it with Carro.
YourDailyStalker
on 
Kelab Kunta
on 
john
on 
loller
on 
Rahim
on 
John
on 
Sulaiman
on 
Commenter
on 
Mour
on 
komarad
on 
Turbocharged
on 
my england is bad
on 
BeemerFreak
on 
protonsucks
on 
LGE
on 
AhKeong
on 
Commenter
on 
arowana
on 
jon
on 
DK
on 
LK
on 
KL
on 
paparadzi (Member)
on 
Rip
on 
B-Segment SUV
on 
xem6861
on 
Wann
on 
Uncle Sam
on 
lewis
on 
Bayou
on 
Wtt
on 
jc
on 
dpv
on 
Jack
on 
12yrsold
on 
Faiz
on 
rider
on 
EE
on 
Bat
on 
kona kona
on 
AI-generated Summary ✨
The comments focus mainly on the high revenue generated from selling exclusive license plates like RR1, perceived as a lucrative way for authorities to earn money, with some suggesting it benefits the wealthy only. Many express concern over the misuse or poor allocation of government funds, criticizing the lack of transparency on how the revenue from these sales is utilized, especially given ongoing issues like underfunded hospitals, schools, and public services. Some comment on the disparity between wealth accumulation for the rich via luxury plates and the struggles faced by the poor, while others dismiss the plates as trivial or show-off, expressing skepticism about their significance. Overall, there is a mix of admiration for the high sales and frustration over the broader economic inequalities and resource management.