Spain: BC (2015 onwards), CA, JJ (mostly straps), LO, LB, LM, LW, GI, UB Italy: BC, BO, CE, FO, MA, PL, RC, RE, SA, TB, TD, NZ Country Codesįrance: A0, A1, A2, AA, AAS (Special Order), AH, AN, AR, AS, BA, BE, BJ, BU, DR, DU, CO, CT, ET, FL, LM (2019 onwards), LA (2019 onwards) LW, MB, MI, NO, RA, RI, SA, SD, SF, SL, SN, SP, SR, TJ, TH, TR, TS, TY, VI, VX After the country code loetters, the first and third number indicate the week, and the second and fourth number indicate the year. The week is now represented instead of the month of manufacturing. 2007 – present (2021)The format of the numbering system was changed again in 2007. The first and third number indicate the month, and the second and fourth represent the year. The letters showing the country code were moved to the front of the date code. 1990 – 2006The date code system was changed in the early 90s. The first to numbers show year, the last 1-2 numbers show the month, followed by the country.
The bag is completed with a dangling logo engraved charm, protective metal feet and a single rolled handle braided at the top.
Mid – Late 1980sLouis Vuitton began using letters in the date codes in the mid 1980's. Flaunt this Louis Vuitton Artsy MM bag like a fashionista Crafted from their monogram Empreinte leather, this bag features an open top that reveals a canvas lined interior, spacious enough to carry all your essentials. The initial two numbers show the year, and the 1-2 numbers show the month. 1982 – Mid 1980sLouis Vuitton began utilizing 3- or 4-digit codes to show the year and month in which the product was made. Date Codesīefore 1982Louis Vuitton did not use date codes prior to 1982. Date codes have changed over the years and typically include both a factory location and a month/year or week/year combination for when the bag was made.