Register a free account today to become a member! Once signed in, you'll be able to contribute to the community by adding your own topics, posts, and connect with other members through your own private inbox! INEOS Agents, Dealers or Commercial vendors please contact admin@theineosforum.com for a commercial account.
Funny when I played rugby, everyone called me Spot or Ji-Spot on the team. I had Ji Spot on my plate for years when I was single. Normally anything sexual is automatically denied at most DMVs, but this one got through.
….hopefully karma will cut me some slack in the future
May I suggest a Vaseline sticker next to it
Or a LGBTQ+ stickerMay I suggest a Vaseline sticker next to it
Ask the next Subaru driver you see for that
There is that saying about the 2 things in TX…You ain’t looking like a steer
I wanted to make sure mine had no info for the dealer etc on itMy dealer (secondhand car) knew I was going to put my private plate on the car - and had them made up for me at their expense.
The dealer I bought from mainly deals in high-end cars as far as I can see - so their name is small and discreet, But I know what you mean. When I bought my XC90 (brand new) I stated that I wanted zero dealer stickers. That worked
Unfortunately UK law states that the plate suppliers name must be on the plate.
The dealer I bought from mainly deals in high-end cars as far as I can see - so their name is small and discreet, But I know what you mean. When I bought my XC90 (brand new) I stated that I wanted zero dealer stickers. That worked
Not that anyone ever checks I'm sure!
Free always winsYep. Ebay is always a good place to look! But if they're free....? They threw in 12 months road tax as well after a delay at their end
The vehicle I bought 20 years ago as a used car in the UK did not have the name of the dealer directly under the license plate. Maybe because it was still black with silver lettering. Instead, the dealer's name was written in large letters on the spare wheel cover. It's now hanging in my garage.The dealer I bought from mainly deals in high-end cars as far as I can see - so their name is small and discreet, But I know what you mean. When I bought my XC90 (brand new) I stated that I wanted zero dealer stickers. That worked
Not that anyone ever checks I'm sure!
Black with silver lettering, 20 years ago, probably implied a UK military service person owned it. The UK had gone the white plate/front and yellow plate/rear well before that. Black with silver lettering harks back to the 1960's - it all changed 1973 with the introduction of the current colour scheme. Classic cars (classic in age that is) can still use black/silver, but not if manufactured after 01/01/1980.
Sorry, I didn't make myself clear. It's my Series 2a Land Rover, built in 1963, which I bought 20 years ago. It had only one previous owner (it was not a military person) and still has the original black/silver license plate.
Makes perfect sense
Pre 1973, black and silver was the norm.
