- #Cities xl 2012 serial number list full
- #Cities xl 2012 serial number list registration
- #Cities xl 2012 serial number list code
PG is the provincial code of Perugiaįrom 1951 to 1976, rear plates size was reduced to a square 27.5 × 20 cm large, and front plates was 26.2 × 5.7 cm, the front plates' design was also changed to have more linear characters and the Republic emblem was made smaller. In 1948 the Constitution of the Italian Republic was approved, so the Republic emblem appeared on the number plate on both rear and front plates but the format and font were kept from the previous period.ġ951-1985 Front number plate, note that the digits are before the provincial code. After Mussolini's fall, from 1944 to 1948, the Association of War Maimed and Disabled printed the number plates and their symbol appeared instead of the Fasces. Rear plates had the Fasces emblem next to the provincial from 1928 to 1944.
#Cities xl 2012 serial number list full
Īlthough Rome had the full name displayed on the number plates, in documents for practical purposes it uses the unofficial code RM.įrom 1932 to 1951, rear plates were squares 32.0 x 20.0 cm large and used a slightly altered Garamond font.
Then, the progressive code was moved before the provincial code in front plates and after it in rear plates. In 1927, Mussolini changed the number plates from white background with black digits, to black background with white digits and introduced the two letter provincial code for all provinces (except for Rome that was allowed to have the full name on the number plate) instead of the number system used until 1927.įrom 1927 to 1932, the progressive code was found before the provincial code on a single line. Italian vehicle rear number plate used from 1951 to 1976, LI is the provincial code of Livorno. 63 – 2993, where 63 is the code for Turin.
#Cities xl 2012 serial number list registration
The registration number was a numeric code (in red), different for each province, and a progressive number on a single line, unique for that province (in black). Plates in this period were black-on-white. Today, only two plates of this time remain, GENOVA 83 and PADOVA 2, conserved in museums.
These were first plates to be made of metal and had to be manufactured by the car's owner. These early Italian number plates gave the unabbreviated name of the place of origin, followed by a number, as GENOVA 83 and PADOVA 2. The very first Italian plates had to have the owner's name and the local communal number visible.