It would seem that it could be easier to get or buy a registration plate after buying a car. It turns out that the "rectangular tin" is not as simple as it seems. For example, in Germany, cars cannot be fitted with numbers with a certain combination of letters.
But first, let's figure out what the letters on the registration numbers of German cars mean in general. Firstly, the letters and numbers of the number themselves should be applied in black paint on a white background with a special font, which sounds like Falschungserschwerende Schrift in German. By the way, in Russian it will sound - complicating falsification. The letters themselves on the numbers of the car mean the city in which the car owner lives. B - for Berlin, M - for Munich, K - Cologne, etc. It is worth noting that major cities in West Germany have numbers with one letter. Smaller cities have three letters in the registration plate, denoting the city itself and the district in which it is located.
Any car owner in Germany can purchase individual beautiful numbers for a car, while everything will be legal, you just need to pay 12 euros. The only thing to consider is that the registration letters correspond to the city of residence. Thus, residents of the city of Pirna can buy the number PIR-AT 69, and a resident of Kiel - KI-LL 666. Numbers with initials are also popular in Germany, for example, Peter Jackson can get a number - B-PJ 87 (numbers can indicate the year of birth).
It is not recommended or allowed to put numbers with a combination of letters reminiscent of the times of Nazi Germany. So, it is not recommended "" to put numbers of the following type: SS-45 (SS units), SA - assault units, KZ - concentration camp, etc. An exception can be made for those whose initials have such an abbreviation. Getting nice numbers with H at the end is also considered original. To obtain the K-AA 100H registration plate, you must have a classic thirty-year-old car with original parts under the hood.
If we draw an analogy with beautiful and golden numbers in cellular communications, then it is hardly possible to find any prohibitions on their use by the authorities. Buyers of beautiful rooms themselves make a ban here. For example, not everyone will choose to buy the number 666-66-66 due to superstitious reasons. Others, on the contrary, will eagerly buy the number 777-77-77, believing that it will bring them good luck.
To believe or not to believe in the magic of numbers, choosing numbers, whether they are registration numbers of cars or numbers of mobile operators, is up to you.
While in Germany, a tourist can use landline telephones in hotels for communication within the country and abroad (the most expensive option - a minute of conversation costs from 1 €) or pay phones.
For those who stayed in Germany for a longer time, there is an opportunity to save on calls from a landline phone using the codes of local Vorwahl telecom operators (for example, the Moscow code). The code is dialed before dialing the main number. To find international codes you can use this internet service.
In Germany, payphones installed in special booths are divided into 3 types according to the method of payment for the call: cash (coins), telephone cards (Telefonkarte with a nominal value of 3-25 € are sold in kiosks and post offices) and credit cards. The cost of a call from a landline phone in Germany depends on the time of day - a reduced rate is valid on weekends and from 18: 00-08: 00 on weekdays.
Mobile communications in Germany
Local cellular
In Germany, the standard of cellular communication GSM 900/1800 is adopted. Mobile communications in Germany are expensive, even relative to other European countries.
The leaders of the mobile services market are several of the largest operators - Vodafone, T-Mobile, E-Plus and Ortel Mobile.
 |
|
A German SIM card costs an average of 10 € (5-7 € on the account) and is sold in many shops or large supermarkets (Lidl, Tchibo). You can replenish it by buying (in the same place where the SIM card is sold) special cards, through the cashier of the store, or by debiting money directly from a bank card (if you have a bank account in Germany).
To issue a SIM card without a contract (Prepaid Tarif ohne Vertrag), you do not need to show your passport - you just need to have an internal (Russian) one. It is also possible to switch to the services of a local mobile operator, keeping your number (surcharge approximately 30 €, part of the amount goes to the account).
After the purchase, the German SIM card must be activated, and since the Internet for this action may not be at hand, it is better to ask the seller to do this directly.
There is no internal roaming in Germany. Domestic calls start at € 0.09 per minute. Calls to Russia start at 0.01 (preferential Star Rossija tariff from O2 or Mobilka SIM card). The cost of 1 SMS in Germany is usually equal to the cost of a minute of conversation.
Roaming in Germany
For mobile communications in Germany, you can use roaming offers from leading domestic mobile operators.
Roaming tariffs in Germany from major Russian operators
Prices are in rubles
Internet in Germany
The Internet is well developed in Germany, Wi-Fi hotspots (in German W-LAN) are found everywhere - from the cabins of Lufthansa aircraft to train stations, squares, hotels and shopping centers... The Internet in Germany is easy to use by visiting one of the many cyber cafes that can be found both in large cities, and in small villages. The cost of the Internet in such cafes is 1-2.5 € per hour.
Mobile Internet in Germany is available by purchasing a pre-paid SIM card from one of the leading mobile operators and connecting to an Internet package, as well as through a network connection (via a modem costing about 30 €) from one of the popular Internet providers: 1 & 1, Alice, Congstar, Blau.de, Simyo, Fonic, Klarmobil.
The cost of mobile Internet in Germany starts from 2.5 € per day or 15-20 € month for unlimited communication (with an average speed of 1-2 Mbit / s, and the maximum speed is 7.2 Mbit / s), and the minimum cost of tariffs with restrictions for traffic - 4 € per month (up to 150 MB). Tariffs can be changed once a month.
Telephone codes in Germany
Germany dialing code: 49
Germany area codes
Berlin phone code - 30
Munich area code - 89
Hamburg area code - 40
Dresden area code - 351
Calling code for Cologne - 221
Bonn dialing code - 228
Telephone code of Frankfurt am Main - 69
Dusseldorf phone code - 211
How to call Russia from Germany
City, mobile: 00 - 7 (Russia code) - your city code - phone number;
Example: 00-7-495-123-45-67; + 7-495-123-45-67
How to call from Russia to Germany
City: 8 - dial tone - 10 - 49 (Germany code) 30 (Berlin code) - phone number;
Mobile: +49 - phone number;
Example: 8-10-49-30-71234567 or + 44-7871234567;
How to make calls within Germany
0 - phone number
Example: 0-2045678956
Useful phone numbers and addresses in Germany
Embassy of the Russian Federation in Germany
Address: Unter den Linden 63-65, 10117 Berlin, Germany
Phone: + (49 30) 229-11-10, + (49 30) 229-11-29, + (49 30) 226-511-83 (consular department)
www.russische-botschaft.de
Working hours: Mon-Fri 08: 30-18: 00
Consulate General of the Russian Federation in Munich
Address: Maria-Theresia-Straße 17, 81675 München, Germany
Phone: + (49 89) 59-25-03 (consular issues), + (49 89) 59-57-15 (duty service)
www.ruskonsmchn.mid.ru
Working hours: Mon-Fri 09: 00-13: 00; Mon-Thu 15: 00-17: 00 (issuance of passports)
Consulate General of the Russian Federation in Hamburg
Address: Am Freenteich, 20, 22085 Hamburg, Germany
Phone: + (49 40) 229-52-01, + (49 89) 229-53-01
www.generalkonsulat-rus-hamburg.de
Working hours: Mon-Fri 09: 00-12: 00; Mon-Thu 15: 00-17: 00 (issuance of passports)
Consulate General of the Russian Federation in Bonn
Address: Waldstrasse 42, 53177 Bonn, Germany
Phone: + (49 228) 386-79-30, + (49 228) 386-79-31, + (49 228) 31-21-64
www.ruskonsulatbonn.de
Working hours: Mon-Fri 08: 30-13: 30; acceptance of documents - until 13:00
Consulate General of the Russian Federation in Frankfurt am Main
Address: Oeder Weg 16-18, 60318 Frankfurt am Main, Germany
Phone: + (49 69) 430-082-611
www.ruskonsulatfrankfurt.de
Working hours: Mon-Fri 09: 00-13: 00; entrance to the building - until 12:30
Emergency services in Germany
- The telephone number of the Russian consulate for emergencies (a threat to the life, health and safety of Russian citizens in Germany) - + (49 157) 366-55-231
- Fire department, ambulance -112
- Police - 110
- Background railway stations - 33-69-11
- Airports help desk - 50-81
Attention: fake!
Many offices have appeared in Moscow that offer German numbers for more low price... We consider it our duty to warn you that unscrupulous manufacturers are using Russian plates with RUS holograms for German duplicates. This number is considered a fake. Any traffic police officer can detect such a fake. Be careful, do not try to save on quality. Agree, it is better to pay a little more, but be sure of the legality of these numbers.
German registration plates
In the manufacture of German license plates, special fonts, umlauts in letter combinations are used, as well as the use of land stickers and technical inspection stickers, which are attached directly to the registration plate. There are several types of registration plates that are issued for specific types of vehicles. 
As of 2007, the purchase of new license plates will cost a motorist 30 euros, directly in Germany, in addition, you will have to pay from 10 to 40 euros for re-registering old license plates or registering new ones.
Types of license plates
- License plates on classic cars have an H at the end of the combination. For example, K-AA 100H
- Red license plates (Wechselkennzeichen) are used by dealers for temporary registration of vehicles (for transportation).
- Official vehicles, such as police cars, firefighters and municipal vehicles, do not have letters on their license plates after the stickers.
- Unregistered vehicles have short-term license plates valid for 5 days. The numeric code starts with 04, for example DD-0400.
- The registration numbers of vehicles protected by diplomatic immunity, on the left side, instead of a prefix, have the number 0.
- On the license plates of vehicles belonging to the German armed forces, on the left side, instead of a blue rectangle with the EU symbol and the standard letter D, the national flag of Germany is depicted.
- Vehicles exempted from transport tax (ambulances, tractors, agricultural trailers, boat and glider trailers) have white letters and numbers on their license plates.
- Special seasonal license plates have two numbers at the end of the combination to indicate the month.
- License plates of exported vehicles. Installed on vehicles exported outside Germany.
- The federal police use registration plates starting with the prefix BP (Bundespolizei). Until 2006, the numbers used the BG code (Bundesgrenzschutz) - it is still valid today, but the BP prefix is \u200b\u200bused on new cars.
On our website you can order duplicates of German license plates.
Room prices
- The cost of 1 room is 2,000 rubles.
- Set - 2,500 rubles.
Payment
- Cash;
- To the Sberbank card (we will inform you about the card number after placing the order).
09.10.2017 12.10.2017 by admin
Have shared
License plates in Germany are a very capacious and interesting topic. By and large
account, we are talking about a whole system of registration and control of use
vehicles (hereinafter - "TS"). The very first license plates
appeared in Berlin in 1892, and in 1906 was introduced
All-German number plate system. Currently in use
format adopted in 1994; the left side of the license plate is blue
rectangle with the symbol of the European Union, under it in white
the letter D (Deutschland) is applied, followed by a letter code or prefix,
containing from one to three characters, depending on the population
point and its location. The following rule applies: what
the larger the city, the fewer letters, - for example, a one-letter prefix
assigned in the largest cities in Germany (B - Berlin, K - Cologne, M
- Munich, F - Frankfurt am Main). But to designate the cities of Eastern
Germany is more likely to use several letters, because after the unification
countries in 1990, short letter combinations were already used in
cities of West Germany. Here's a small example: in Düsseldorf
single letter prefix "D", and in Dresden - "DD", in addition, in Eastern
areas have fewer registered cars, and this allows
use three-letter codes. There are a few more exceptions - these are
letter combinations in the codes of the former Hanseatic cities, in their prefixes on
the first place is the letter "H". In Hamburg numbers the code combination
"NN" (Hansestadt Hamburg), and in Rostock - "HRO".
After the prefix of the city or district code of the federal state are
Exhaust toxicity test sticker and test sticker
safety of a car or other vehicle, after them there is another
letter code and number combination. There is no more on the license plate
eight letters and numbers.
If the area of \u200b\u200bthe federal land does not change when the vehicle is sold, the numbers may remain the same.
Car owners have the opportunity to install on their vehicles
means personal license plateswhich are reflected as a name
city, and own initials with the year of birth, but only in that
if the selected code has nothing to do with the "prohibited
combinations of letters ". Most of the forbidden letter combinations are associated with
period of Nazism in German history (SS, SA, HJ, NS, KZ), therefore
Saxony-Anhalt car numbers have been prefixed with LSA (Land
Sachsen Anhalt). In addition, combinations are strongly discouraged,
which indicate obscene expressions.
Special seasonal license plates have the last two digits of the combination
denote the period during which the vehicle is considered
registered, the upper digit indicates the month of the beginning of such
period, and the last is the month of its end.
Short-term license plates are provided for unregistered vehicles,
which are valid for five days, their digital code starts with "04".
There is a yellow stripe on the right side of the license plate with
end date of validity of the number.
When the car is taken out of the country, special signs are issued for
exported cars, the owners of which are not citizens
Germany. On the left side of such signs there is no blue field with the image
the EU symbol, instead of it there is a red stripe with an end date
insurance contract.
They have their own characteristics and numbers of cars of persons with diplomatic
inviolability. Instead of a prefix, the license plate shows a number
"0", and for cars of representatives of the highest echelon of power the following
designations: "0-1" - for the TS of Presidents, "0-2" - for prime ministers, "0-3"
- ministers of foreign affairs, "1-1" - chairmen of parliaments.
Vehicles Armed Forces have numbers on which instead of
blue stripe with the EU symbol, the national flag of Germany is depicted, and
the code starts with the letter "Y" followed by a six-digit
a combination of numbers or a five-digit one for motorcycles. By the cars
assigned to NATO units located in Germany,
similar license plates, only the code starts with "X" and the number
four-digit, for example: X-2345.
Not everyone knows that for collectible cars thirty years ago
also have their own, "special" numbers, their digital combination
starts with "07". In addition, the collector must have
a special certificate confirming that the cars have no criminal
history, and all components are original and in working order.
It is allowed to have one set of signs for the entire collection, but in this
In this case, the collector must clearly record all operations with numbers.
In the 70s of the last century, commissioned by the German government, Karlgeorg Höfer
(Karlgeorg Hoefer) developed a unique font, which subsequently received
the name "obstructing falsification" (Fälschungserschwerende Schrift).
This font has only been applied to license plates since November 2000.
Its peculiarity is the impossibility of changing the code, since each
the sign has almost no elements in common with other signs, and "interrupt" P by
R or F to E is extremely difficult.
Post Views: 789
