Little help with this one - NCN3VBL, NH plate on a standard SUV.
Also seen at the ski area last weekend; IAMSNOW, SLEDDIN, and SWIX.
I’ve been away from civilization for almost 2 weeks, so no sightings until I came home yesterday. And dove right back into platespotting with a pretty good haul on my first outing.
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GSD⎵RESQ on a FL standard plate on a repainted former cop car with a tall ham radio style antenna on the back. The “rescue” part is easy. “GSD” might be the “[someplace] Sheriff’s Department”, but I don’t think of sheriffs as having a rescue function; that’s usually part of the fire service. Some counties in FL have combined the police and fire/rescue functions under one umbrella organization. But none of the G counties have done that. And FL-standard terminology is “[Wherever] Sheriff’s Office”, not “[Wherever] Sheriff’s Department”. So anyone have any better ideas about “GSD”?
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PE4 on a FL standard plate on a small Subaru SUV. No other interesting features. Maybe a respelling of “pea”, someone’s nickname or a comment on the small size of their car?
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S⎵⎵A⎵⎵L on a FL standard plate on a large pickup truck. Initials or his name is Sal / Salvatore / etc?
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SAVITA on a FL standard plate on a Porsche EV. The driver was a tall blonde Slavic-looking woman and I bet her first name is “Savita”.
Ouch, that hurts! How is it possible that I missed that?!
Take comfort that you’re not alone. I was utterly stumped too. D’oh!
Maybe a play on the old thing you used to ask (or maybe still do) online: Sex Age Location? I know it ASL but who knows.
Of course when I saw STRBUK I immediately though of Battlestar Galactica which probably triggered a NRD-4LRT for anyone who near me especially since I would see THX␣43 as just another type of cinema sound, though probably it is actually is someone thanking a player with that number. NVDR␣Z1M likely has completely different ideas as to what all of these license plates mean as they try to conquer the earth.
//i\\
I saw an SUV with MATTNIEL. Any ideas? The SUV was a neutral color and didn’t offer any clues, no plate holder or bumper stickers.
Saw BEAONE on the way home today. Not sure what they want to be one of…
I have a magnet with that image, maybe I should just stick it on the car as tribute.
German Shepherd Dog. GSD is a very common way to refer to them.
On a Veterans plate with a First Cav sticker in the back window: O DWN
Oh, Dawn is what I’m coming up with.
TAXS 2HI, on a pickup truck.
ANGLBB6 on a Subaru Forrester. Angel? Angle? Angela? And I have no idea what the BB6 part means. There was a license plate frame with no words, but it had a cow spot pattern, no idea it that’s a clue.
Thank you. That would never have occurred to me, but I bet you nailed it. I saw the car while parked, but it was also dark out. I eyeballed the interior as best I could walking past, but didn’t see anything that looked like ham radio (or dog) paraphernalia.
This morning I saw PRN⎵4EVR on a Toyota parked at a building full of doctor’s offices and such. "Forever’ is easy. PRN is the Rx abbreviation for “as needed”. But more likely PRN is “[something] registered nurse”. Pediatric? Pulmonary? Practical?
Doesn’t PRN mean take as needed?
It sure does. 
But “Take as needed forever” or even “Prescriptions forever” seems to me less likely than e.g. “Pediatric registered nurse forever”.
Continuing with today’s dog theme, on the way home just now I saw HUG⎵ADOG on an SUV. One probably full of dog hair, but I couldn’t see the floor inside. I do know it didn’t have a big dog inside right then.
Maybe a name, or two names?
A One is sometimes used to mean “the best.” Maybe they’re recommending excellence?
K
BLNCE. I assume K is the driver’s initial, and BLNCE is their spouse. Blanch? Or maybe K just loves blintzes.
IMO …
Kay (or Karen or Karly or …) loves balance.
She teaches yoga. Or attends a lot of classes.
Or maybe it’s her shakras that are in balance and she’s quite the devotee of woo.
“She” might be a “he”. But I bet not.
Two on the way to work today:
BELLA3 on a NYS “love your pets” plate. Perhaps Bella was a (the third?) beloved pet but, probably because I’m in the middle of rereading the Harry Potter books, I couldn’t help reading it as Bellatrix.
RICA VDA. I’m thinking the spanish “rica vida,” perhaps Qué Rica Vida, a General-Mills mag and website about Latin recipes, etc. But I’m curious why they included the space at the expense of the “i”. (NYS allows up to 8 characters.)