Personalized Licence plates
 

Just wanted to see what type of personalized license plates were out there in regards to your cars...

I got my name.

-- peer

BOXZING which I thought was really cool but some don't get it as they ask if I'm a boxer or into boxing. Duh.

You mean like this?

Theres always this....

Im thinking of getting this to make it that much harder to give me a ticket.

damn dude, i got soooooooooooo confused and dizzay reading that

lol You can do the same with 8's and B's

The day Texas goes to 7 digits, I'm gonna spell FAST in German the right way...

I think mine matches my car.

Lowered, black, 5% tint on the windows, blacked out headlights (most of the headlights), smoked tail lights, loud muffler and twin turbos.

I don't have a pic...
but mine say:

PSHN 40

(pushing forty) haha.

I wanted something kind of funny.

The first time my cousin saw my boxster, she said, "Oooooh - it's a bumblebee!" So I tried to get plates like BUMBL-B. Every combo I could think of has been taken. The best one I've seen in recent years was on a corvette. BLUBYU. I was pretty sure he wasn't referring to the song.

A friend actually saw:

WTF LOL


on a car in Houston a couple years back. Don't remember what kind of car it was.



I thought about getting

FR4Y

for the Boxster, and

ST1NKY

for my 911.

a couple of my father's cars have personalized plates, none of his Porsche's though for some reason.
ALOTOFN
http://i150.photobucket.com/albums/s...t/DSC01203.jpg
UP2SPED
http://i150.photobucket.com/albums/s...t/DSC01182.jpg
His old 911, sold now but...
FASTOY
http://i150.photobucket.com/albums/s...t/DSC00328.jpg

Date of Birth!

(In Australia, we put the day first, followed by the month, then year)

17th October 1971

http://i26.photobucket.com/albums/c1...-Campari-1.jpg

Jeph, good one! Simple and visually pleasing. :)

ZUEGIG--- "speedy" in German

Jeph, it took me a minute but, I got it. That's great, except for the fish on the back...I didn't know Porsche made that model.;)

L BOOM

A joke for those who got 80% of the way through Ulysses by James Joyce. The hero is Leopold Bloom, as many know, but his name is mispelled in the evening paper.

The best wrong interpretation was - a Mexican revolutionary.