Florida Registration
Thread Starter
Melting Slicks
Joined: May 2009
Posts: 2,218
Likes: 639
From: Port St Lucie Florida
2025 C6 of the Year Finalist - Modified
2023 C6 of the Year Finalist - Modified
2022 C6 of the Year Finalist - Modified
2021 C6 of the Year Finalist - Modified
The document is (known as) an FS-67. It is not actually a form. I gave the person I spoke with the particulars - that is my new address, my plate number and a few other details. There is a custom plate division and that's who you need to speak with. Good luck (by the way...spoke with NY DMV on Friday and got the document today)!
Drifting
Joined: Jun 2009
Posts: 1,508
Likes: 2
From: Tampa FL
PM if you need help when you get down here. I work at the DMV office - although it's in Tampa. Most of the info you have been told is correct with the exception of some of the available plate stuff.
Florida's standard antique plate is blue. They have three red specialty plates for custom vehicles, horseless carriages and street rods. The one shown on the Cadillac, which is a beautiful car, btw, is the one for a custom vehicle. We carry all of them in stock except for the horseless carriage.
The $400 fee referred to is a new fee on any set of new wheels put on Florida roads. If you bring a car from out of state, you pay it. If you buy a car from a Florida dealer and are not transferring a Florida tag, you pay it.
One thing that Florida does that is actually kind of cool is that the state will allow you, under certain circumstances, to "certify" an old Florida license plate, which allows you to use it on your car.
Florida's standard antique plate is blue. They have three red specialty plates for custom vehicles, horseless carriages and street rods. The one shown on the Cadillac, which is a beautiful car, btw, is the one for a custom vehicle. We carry all of them in stock except for the horseless carriage.
The $400 fee referred to is a new fee on any set of new wheels put on Florida roads. If you bring a car from out of state, you pay it. If you buy a car from a Florida dealer and are not transferring a Florida tag, you pay it.
One thing that Florida does that is actually kind of cool is that the state will allow you, under certain circumstances, to "certify" an old Florida license plate, which allows you to use it on your car.
Drifting
Joined: Jan 2001
Posts: 1,879
Likes: 21
From: Bradenton Florida
The document is (known as) an FS-67. It is not actually a form. I gave the person I spoke with the particulars - that is my new address, my plate number and a few other details. There is a custom plate division and that's who you need to speak with. Good luck (by the way...spoke with NY DMV on Friday and got the document today)!
PM if you need help when you get down here. I work at the DMV office - although it's in Tampa. Most of the info you have been told is correct with the exception of some of the available plate stuff.
Florida's standard antique plate is blue. They have three red specialty plates for custom vehicles, horseless carriages and street rods. The one shown on the Cadillac, which is a beautiful car, btw, is the one for a custom vehicle. We carry all of them in stock except for the horseless carriage.
The $400 fee referred to is a new fee on any set of new wheels put on Florida roads. If you bring a car from out of state, you pay it. If you buy a car from a Florida dealer and are not transferring a Florida tag, you pay it.
One thing that Florida does that is actually kind of cool is that the state will allow you, under certain circumstances, to "certify" an old Florida license plate, which allows you to use it on your car.
Florida's standard antique plate is blue. They have three red specialty plates for custom vehicles, horseless carriages and street rods. The one shown on the Cadillac, which is a beautiful car, btw, is the one for a custom vehicle. We carry all of them in stock except for the horseless carriage.
The $400 fee referred to is a new fee on any set of new wheels put on Florida roads. If you bring a car from out of state, you pay it. If you buy a car from a Florida dealer and are not transferring a Florida tag, you pay it.
One thing that Florida does that is actually kind of cool is that the state will allow you, under certain circumstances, to "certify" an old Florida license plate, which allows you to use it on your car.
Thank you both
.
Thread Starter
Melting Slicks
Joined: May 2009
Posts: 2,218
Likes: 639
From: Port St Lucie Florida
2025 C6 of the Year Finalist - Modified
2023 C6 of the Year Finalist - Modified
2022 C6 of the Year Finalist - Modified
2021 C6 of the Year Finalist - Modified
PM if you need help when you get down here. I work at the DMV office - although it's in Tampa. Most of the info you have been told is correct with the exception of some of the available plate stuff.
Florida's standard antique plate is blue. They have three red specialty plates for custom vehicles, horseless carriages and street rods. The one shown on the Cadillac, which is a beautiful car, btw, is the one for a custom vehicle. We carry all of them in stock except for the horseless carriage.
The $400 fee referred to is a new fee on any set of new wheels put on Florida roads. If you bring a car from out of state, you pay it. If you buy a car from a Florida dealer and are not transferring a Florida tag, you pay it.
One thing that Florida does that is actually kind of cool is that the state will allow you, under certain circumstances, to "certify" an old Florida license plate, which allows you to use it on your car.
Florida's standard antique plate is blue. They have three red specialty plates for custom vehicles, horseless carriages and street rods. The one shown on the Cadillac, which is a beautiful car, btw, is the one for a custom vehicle. We carry all of them in stock except for the horseless carriage.
The $400 fee referred to is a new fee on any set of new wheels put on Florida roads. If you bring a car from out of state, you pay it. If you buy a car from a Florida dealer and are not transferring a Florida tag, you pay it.
One thing that Florida does that is actually kind of cool is that the state will allow you, under certain circumstances, to "certify" an old Florida license plate, which allows you to use it on your car.
