This plate features the standard Alberta dies of the time and odd sticker boxes at the bottom corners of the plate.Īlberta 1979 passenger issue. These plates were issued in a complicated letter block order that I'm not even able to follow, and with several die variations used. This black on yellow plate style was introduced in 1975 and was used with stickers through March, 1984. Format remained AB-12-34, starting from the beginning of the alphabet again.Īlberta 1976 passenger issue. It introduced the 'Wild Rose Country' slogan still in use today, and a stylized embossed province name at the bottom. This baseplate was first issued at the end of 1972 and was used through the end of 1974 with stickers. This was the last yearly issue for Alberta.Īlberta 1974 passenger issue (1973 base). These plates were again green on one side and blue on the other, as the blanks could have been used for 1971 or 1972 plates. These plates were again issued in the AB-12-34 format, and again advanced later in the series towards the end of the alphabet. Identical colors and format to the 1970 release. These plates are green on the front and blue on the back, as some plates were stamped on leftover 1970 blanks.Īlberta 1972 passenger issue.

These plates again advanced the letter series forward to avoid duplication with the 1970 plates. This plate was issued in two types, this variety with '1971 Alberta' listed at the bottom, and a second with a reversed 'Alberta 1971' format. Again, AB-12-34 format, with the letter series closer to the beginning of the alphabet.Īlberta 1971 passenger issue. The plate series seems to advance from year to year, however, to avoid duplication.Īlberta 1970 passenger issue. There is supposedly some coding involved with these plates, with the first letter corresponding with the area of the province where the plates were issued, but I have been unable to find reference to the actual codes. Alberta plates of this era were issued in an AB-12-34 format.

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