Iowa_Wrangler
Well-Known Member
470HP
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Not everyone in AZ is left-leaning. I saw the plate "TRUMPER" last week. IMO putting anything on your vehicle that displays your political leanings can prove to be foolhardy in this charged environment.Nice bike!!
Naw, this is AZ but too many snowflakes moving here from PRCA and too many of them in government jobs...
Hope you someday get your custom plate and thanks for helping folks all those years!
Not everyone in AZ is left-leaning. I saw the plate "TRUMPER" last week. IMO putting anything on your vehicle that displays your political leanings can prove to be foolhardy in this charged environment.
Always thought it'd be neat to have a custom one like 5EFHE3 or J1I1IL or AVAYVA. Not to be evasive for law enforcement or anything (who use plate readers afaik), just something repetitive and similar enough to be forgettable by most other random drivers out there.I don't like to have a memorable license plate. Having an easy-to-recall plate can bite you on the ass. And...not necessarily because you are doing anything wrong. How many of you use your real full name when posting on the internet? Same logic.
I've thought about configuring a vanity plate in just such a manner. The problem is that that particular attempt at camouflage still comes across as a de facto vanity plate. Said differently, it looks like (because it is) a clear attempt to jumble things, to depart from the standard .gov combination of letters & numbers. The latter is what's more easily forgettable, IMO, and it costs nothing beyond the one-time plate issuance fee we pay here in PA.Always thought it'd be neat to have a custom one like 5EFHE3 or J1I1IL or AVAYVA. Not to be evasive for law enforcement or anything (who use plate readers afaik), just something repetitive and similar enough to be forgettable by most other random drivers out there.
Lol yeah, I've never had that happen myself afaik. Just always thought it was an interesting idea (and might look kinda neat/different without being memorable). Generally make it a point to always drive safe and avoid pissing anyone off, but I've come across some real aggressive weirdos from time to time. Iirc, PennDOT has (or had) some verbiage specifically related to obfuscation when ordering custom plates, but was never really sure if a combo of 1's, I's and L's would be considered as such, so I've always stuck with my boring randomly-generated plates.I've thought about configuring a vanity plate in just such a manner. The problem is that that particular attempt at camouflage still comes across as a de facto vanity plate. Said differently, it looks like (because it is) a clear attempt to jumble things, to depart from the standard .gov combination of letters & numbers. The latter is what's more easily forgettable, IMO, and it costs nothing beyond the one-time plate issuance fee we pay here in PA.
Since I don't live a life where having one's license plate called in is a recurring concern, I've not given it any further thought.
By way of example, the PA State Police, among others, complained that the Flagship Niagara plates (remember them?) were difficult to read even when new and in good lighting. The eventual withdrawal of that design had the effect of reducing what other plate designs are available to us today.Just wish they'd give us an option to have some nice-looking all black plates like some of the ones I've seen in this thread. Or at least bring back the old D.A.R.E. ones.
Yeah, that one was absolutely difficult to read for anyone, but a plain custom black with white lettering would be very legible (even more so than the modern blue on white ones that for some reason, seem to peel for some folk). Was never really a fan of the old dark blue "you've got a friend' plates, but at least they looked a little better on dark vehicles, at least aesthetically imo. Dark blue with white lettering would be cool if they ever give us another revision, even if just for custom/club/org plates.By way of example, the PA State Police, among others, complained that the Flagship Niagara plates (remember them?) were difficult to read even when new and in good lighting. The eventual withdrawal of that design had the effect of reducing what other plate designs are available to us today.
I read it as a trimmed-down "Onward ho!". Well-suited for a Jeep, IMO.Just ordered mine with Michigans new throwback plate. Hopefully nobody will ever read it properly.
Neither, its for when I roll.I read it as a trimmed-down "Onward ho!". Well-suited for a Jeep, IMO.
Or is it a request for the company of a lady of doubtful reputation?