A friend of mine in university had a white 911 with the vanity plate SNO
MAN on it. I recall a tense and long afternoon at US Customs as we headed
down to Seattle for a long weekend. This was also the afternoon that I
learned that Customs is not required to re-assemble your car after
dismantling it.
>At 06:48 PM 13/02/98 -0500, you wrote:
>>jbonina@nectech.com wrote:
>>>
>>> I'm expecting to register (U.S., Massachusetts) my TR6 for the first
>>> time nect week. Since this si my first toy (if you don't count my '66
>>> Chevelle back when I was in High School 20+ years ago) I thought it
>>> would be fun to have a Vanity (custom) plate on the car.
>>>
>>> I'm limited to a maximum of 6 number/letter combinations here in
Mass.
>>> Also, in Mass. it's only a 4-5 month comfortable driving season.
>>>
>>> Here were some of my ideas:
>>>
>>> YAHOO
>>> WHEEE
>>> TR6 FUN
>>> 73 TR6
>>> BREEZE
>>> WINDY
>>> COOL
>>> AW.SUM
>>> DUUDE
>>> MY.TOY
>>> 2SEATR
>>> TOPDWN
>>> SPD.RCR
>>>
>>>
>>> I'm looking for other suggestions....I'll post my choice when I
>>> finally make up my mind. Thanks for amusing me!
>>>
>>YAHOO ain't bad, but please, please, under no circumstances must you put
>>MY TOY on your plate. (I probably just offended someone.) All vanity
>>plates carry some implication of MY TOY, so putting such a phrase on a
>>plate is merely redundant. I, for one, am partial to the
>>anti-vanity-statements on vanity plates -- something like IMADORK, for
>>instance ...
>>
>>--
>>I.M.A. Dork
>>73 GT6
>>74 Spitfire
>>
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