Wednesday, December 02, 2009

Bermuda Islands Plates

Thanks to Steve Frampton, the worldwide collection of Outstanding Licence Plates grew larger with the addition of few photos taken at Bermuda Islands.

Sunday, November 15, 2009

Geeky Licence Plates

Vanity licence plates often carry crypted messages. If you stumble upon a combination of letters and digits, like QWERTY, 1001010 or CMYK RGB, you may be looking at the geek's (or nerd's) plate.

Hey, there is a lot more at Flickr:

Sunday, September 27, 2009

RU 18 YET?

epic fail pictures
The picture was copied by permission from Fail Blog. Click on the photo to see original post.

UNR8D

Another example of creative design exploiting an artificial vanity plate idea to jazz up the name of the product. It must be really punchy, is not it?

Saturday, September 19, 2009

Pl8s for Ads

Vanity licence plates are often used in the movies, commercials, print ads and billboards.

Have a look at the poster promoting AERO jeans and check what it says on the licence plate. Good looking active couple is portrayed as a hard core AERO loyal customer. Clever.

Monday, September 07, 2009

Ontario Government Personalized Plate Poster

Look at how clever and creative the people at the Government of Ontario are. They exploited the image of Ontario personalized licence plate to thank fathers who don't smoke in their vehicles on behalf of their children.

Police Union Pushes the Plate


CBC reports on Gatineau, QC police union using so called "vanity" licence plates to embarrass the city mayor for holding on contract talks. Quebec does not issue personalized licence plates. On the other hand only rear plates are mandatory, leaving space on the front for imagination.

Read full story.

Tuesday, June 09, 2009

Muffins and More

People tend to call their loved ones names. Like Honey or Dear. Often they go as far as requesting a licence plate with a sweet name on it.


Take Muffin for example... Or Number 1 Muffin.

Fabulous is very nice name too. Has anybody called you a Teddy Bear?

Sometimes people are not so nice. That's for the next post.

Friday, April 17, 2009

WTF?

Last year North Carolina officials made fools of themselves trying to withdraw licence plates containing the letters WTF while having posted the very same letters on their official web site. Three letters if put in that particular order may be read by computer literates as What The F$%k? In order to avoid some people being offended the NC government put hold on use of that abbreviation.


The Government of the Province of Quebec while refusing to issue personalized plates to its drivers, maintains ignorance to the computer lingo and randomly issues WTF plates:

Please have a look at the STFU plates from Arizona and Virginia - they seem to be perfectly legal.