To figure out what kind of trailer you have, you need to find serial numbers, VIN, markings, makes/manufacturers of equipment, paperwork – anything that could be a clue. Some vintage trailer brand’s serial numbers are just sequential numbers and you might have to find someone else that has a serial number that is close to yours to estimate the year of the trailer. If you look inside a purse, you'll usually see a 'creed,' a small rectangular sewn-on leather patch.

That said, most Coach bags have a number on them. They might embed the length of the trailer or the year of the trailer in the serial number. Finding Your Coach Serial Number When it comes to genuine Coach bags, both new and vintage, there aren't a ton of hard and fast rules pertaining to their serial numbers. Secondly, not all serial numbers have any intelligence built into the code but some brands do. The first place to look for a Coach style number, is on the Coach creed patch, sometimes also called the Coach story patch. You may have to educate your DMV employee. Alternatively, you may find it on the vehicle’s insurance and ownership documents. For most vehicles, you can find the VIN on your front driver’s side interior dashboard or the driver’s side door post. They will ask you for the VIN and expect a modern format but vintage trailers used serial numbers. A VIN number, or Vehicle Identification Number is a 17-digit number, that serves as the car's unique identity code.

Those terms are used interchangably and the DMV has a hard time with this because they don’t normally deal with vehicles that are this old. The first thing to understand, a serial number is your VIN for a Vintage Trailer. Tin Can Tourists Brand Identity Standards.Vintage RV Restoration Shops/Appraisers.

Coach search by serial number