all personalized plates are focking lame done by even focking lamer
loosers. why not put up an big sign too go with it that says: i am an
focking looser who is trying so hard too be cool, but my focking
looserness can't help but be obvious too anyone with an clue!
that is why the op gets focking excellent responses like:
imanmoron
smlpnis
drtyqer
cokluvr
imdumb
--
"You gotta be smarter than your oponant."
---- Big Dumb Dave. (bigdumbdave29@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
)
"Members of the 3rd right (Nazi/facist)?"
---- Scotty a.k.a. mr. third right. (cluelessscottyf44@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
)
.--------------------------------------.
( BAHHHH! KATO is an friend too )
( my rear end BAHHHHH! )
`--------------------------------------'
, ,/
O@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
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"Mike Drechsler - SPAM PROTECTED EMAIL" <mike-newsgroup2008@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
>
wrote in message news:EsVXj.773783$Gl5.217358@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Liam M. wrote:
>> I'm looking at getting a customized license plate for my new car. I've
>> searched the interweb and nothing has really popped out at me. I have
a
>> 2008 Mazda 3 GT (black). Any cleaver ideas out there you guys care to
>> post?
>
> Ok, some actual advice.
>
> By the very fact that you are asking this question means that you should
> not get a personalized plate. A personalized plate should be PERSONAL.
> If you don't know what you want, then you don't want one. It costs
> like $180 or so. (at least you don't need to keep paying, it's a one
> time fee as long as you keep it) I got a personalized plate and if you
> saw it and knew me it would be obvious. My mother has one, my dad
> started by getting one that was her first name but she didn't like it.
> I guess it's bad to advertise who is cutting you off. Few years later
> after that my mom figured out what she would really like and they went
> and paid again to get something she really likes. It's kind of lame and
> typical and there are a few versions of the same thing cruising the
> streets but she is happy. My dad has 2 on his 2 vehicles and one is the
> name of his companies product brand which he drove around with for a
> long time when he only had 1 car. He has moved that plate onto the
> vehicle that is now getting more company use and got a new one for the
> car that is his primary personal vehicle and it's a variation of the
> same thing my mom got so they kind of match. So you can see it's a
> personal thing and if you don't know now then wait for the day you do.
>
> I know having a cool plate on your cool new car sounds good but if you
> don't know what you want then spend the money on something else. Mazda
> has a large number of accessories, I bet you could find something nice
> to spruce up the car.
>
> Here is some free advice that will not cost anything for you. If you do
> not have a license plate already, then find a friendly registry clerk
> and ask if you could pick out the plate from their available number
> series. You likely wont have much of any choice on the letters but they
> will have the numbers all stacked up sequentially. So if you have a
> favourite number or just like something like 111, 007, 999, etc then you
> might be able to get that for no extra cost by picking out of the
> available pile. If they say no, well it's a competitive market, you can
> always go to another registry. Probably best to go at a time when it's
> not busy, and be very friendly and up front about what you want for them
> to do that special favour for you. Give them a small list of numbers
> that you think would be cool to have. It's almost the same as how they
> do it in the UK. Over there a personalized plate means you have to find
> someone who was assigned the plate you are interested in and make them
> an offer to sell it. So really old registrations with single letter
> registrations are worth more than a really nice house over there.
> (http://www.dvla.gov.uk/media/pdf/publications/dvltoday%2031_2.pdf)
>
>
>
>
> --
> WARNING! Email address has been altered for spam resistance.
> Please remove the -iamaasshole-. section before replying directly.
> Mike Drechsler (mike-newsgroup2008@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
)
|
