
- KANSAS LICENSE PLATE STICKER COLORS SERIAL
- KANSAS LICENSE PLATE STICKER COLORS FULL
- KANSAS LICENSE PLATE STICKER COLORS CODE
- KANSAS LICENSE PLATE STICKER COLORS SERIES
This plate came from Linn county ("LN") and expired in October ("S"). Again, I'm not sure what this Centennial actually was celebrating, but that's OK. Most 1975 Kansas plates were issued in the same style as the later-period '74-base "Wheat Centennial" plates, with the colors changed to white on green. This plate was issued in Johnson county again ("JO") and expired in December according to the "X" date code. Rather than switch the dies entirely, plates were made in the 1975 format with a 1974 date and colors.
KANSAS LICENSE PLATE STICKER COLORS FULL
I myself thought that wheat had been around a long time previous to 1874-75, but who am I to question Kansans? The reason for this "preview" of the 1975 format is that Kansas assigns registration months based on the registrant's last name, so new registrants with late-year expirations required additional 1974 plates to be made while production of the 1975 plates was in full swing. Later period 1974 Kansas plates appear to have been made in the 1975 format, using the embossed year at the top and a new slogan, commemorating the "Wheat Centennial". This plate was issued in Harvey county ("HV") and expired in November ("V").
KANSAS LICENSE PLATE STICKER COLORS CODE
These plates were the first to rely entirely on the alpha code to signify the month of expiration.

The second variety of 1974 Kansas passenger plate used this format, with "74" moved to the top of the plate and the embossed expiration month removed, leaving the bottom of the plate blank. It was issued in Chatauqua county ("CQ") and expired in March ("B"). This issue follows the standard format from 1973, with embossed date at the bottom. Kansas issued three different varieties of 1974 plate, all white on red. This plate was issued in Cherokee county (CK). The 1973 issue of these plates had bars at the bottom to indicate sticker placement, similar to non-passenger plates of the era. The month of expiration of a Kansas plate is determined by the registrant's last name and is embossed in the plate, so in the case that a county ran out of plates stamped for a particular month, a plate like this would be issued with a sticker indicating the correct expiration month. This is an example of an overflow issue, using the letter "Z" in the position where the date code would usually go. This plate was issued in Wyandotte county ("WY") and expired in September, as did all "R" plates. County "KM" indicates Kingman county, and "B" plates expired in March. This plate again features an embossed date and alpha date and county codes. This plate is a Chatauqua county issue expiring in October, which was assigned alpha character "S." This system seems to have been implemented with August 1971 expirations (embossed with a leading "M" alpha to denote August expiration) and remained on Kansas plates through 1988.
KANSAS LICENSE PLATE STICKER COLORS SERIAL
During 1971, the state added a separate alpha character to the serial to denote the month of expiration. This plate came from Johnson county, code "JO".
KANSAS LICENSE PLATE STICKER COLORS SERIES
Early plates in the series used the same format as previous issued, with a county code and numeric serial. In 1971, staggered registration was started in Kansas, and an embossed month of expiration was added to the plate in place of the slogan. This was the last year for the "Midway U.S.A." slogan. This plate again carries the "CQ" county code, for Chatauqua county. Same format as above in white-on-green colors.

Click here for a complete listing of Kansas county codes. This plate features the state-shaped border, county code "CQ" for Chatauqua county, and the "Midway U.S.A." slogan, used from 1965 through 1970.

A state-shaped border was introduced in 1956 (when federal plate size and shape standards came into play) and was used from 1956 through 1980. Kansas introduced a state-shaped border and stacked two-alpha county code in 1951, with the 1951-55 plates actually having the top right corner cut to the state shape. We are Antique License Plate Dealers, and we offer used and expired genuine and authentic collectible Kansas License Plates.Kansas 1969 passenger issue. Kansas license plate types include KCC, air force, amateur radio, antique, apportioned trailer, apportioned truck, army, auction dealer, auto, boat & luggage trailer, buffalo, bus, car, city, coast guard, commercial trailer, consular, county, custom harvester, dealer, drive away, exempt, farm trailer, farm truck, firefighter, fleet utility trailer, full use, handicapped, house trailer, kansas corporation commission, lending agency, local truck, local wrecker, lost, marines, military, moped, motorcycle, national guard, navy, non highway, non hiway, official, pickup coach, press car, purple heart, recreational vehicle, rental car, salvage dealer, school district, sheriff, street rod, trailer, trailer dealer, trailer prorate, truck, utility trailer, vanity, veteran, wheat, and wholesale dealer. Kansas first started issuing license plates in 1913. Authentic Kansas License Plates For Sale Real License Plates from Kansas
