Another week, another special number plate series. This time it’s the G series, of which you have until September 29 to submit your bids for, with results set to be published on October 9.
The G 1 to G 9999 number plate series is one approved by the Road Transport Department (JPJ) for the Lee Chong Wei Foundation, set up by national badminton player Datuk Lee Chong Wei.
Funds raised from the sale of the plates will be for the benefit of “amongst others, sports associations and programmes which are designed to support potential and promising athletes in their endeavour to help Malaysia in its quest for the first gold medal at the Tokyo Olympics 2020,” according to Yakin Emas Sdn Bhd, the exclusive agent.
The vendor has set minimum bidding prices for various categories, depending on how “special” the number is. Minimum bids range from RM2,500 for regular numbers to RM250,000 for ‘G 2’ to ‘G 10’. The top ‘G 1’ plate will sell for a minimum of RM500,000 or whatever figure reached by a bidding war.
There has been a raft of fancy plate offerings lately. We’ve seen ‘A1M‘, ‘U’, ‘US’, ‘SMS‘, ‘RIMAU‘, ‘PERFECT’, ‘NAAM’, ‘VIP’, ‘GT’ and ‘PATRIOT’, on top of unique regular series plates such as ‘AKU‘ and ‘RR‘ and ‘DDD‘.
Looking to sell your car? Sell it with Carro.
DK
on 
FIN
on 
hazamiey
on 
john
on 
James
on 
pondan3
on 
jobless
on 
test
on 
apamau
on 
calldisc
on 
De great
on 
Rayyan
on 
Henry
on 
Aiman Tino
on 
Semi-Value (Member)
on 
Mohammad Hafiz Abdul Rahim
on 
Ken
on 
Gursharan Singh
on 
eVaz88
on 
Gimme Ur Money
on 
Tipah tertipu
on 
Ah g
on 
engdau
on 
Dr J Abraham
on 
Winderweis
on 
momo
on 
Koko
on 
medic
on 
mr_em
on 
crazydriver
on 
sick&tired
on 
Along
on 
Ben Yap
on 
ein
on 
Toi
on 
zanm
on 
Lame
on 
Chin
on 
Ron95 euro2m user
on 
Decapod
on 
iman
on 
Mr LU TONG YOUN
on 
PotatoJames
on 
Hadi
on 
Way boon
on 
Tony Tan
on 
Gana
on 
Sia
on 
Peramala
on 
AI-generated Summary ✨
Comments mostly express skepticism about the use of G series number plates by the Lee Chong Wei Foundation, with many questioning transparency and the true allocation of funds, suspecting that the money may benefit individuals or authorities rather than sports promotion or charitable causes. Several commenters mention the high bidding prices, implying that only the wealthy can afford these plates, and some view the process as a potential form of corruption or money-making scheme for middlemen and officials. There are jokes and sarcasm about the increasing series and the progression of letter and number combinations, with concern that funds raised might not reach intended beneficiaries or be transparently managed. Overall, the sentiment is largely critical, with doubts about the purpose and handling of the funds.