That was my thought but NAVYKID is available. Unless they’re gung-ho brown shoe that would be clearer.
This is a different pattern from regular consumer family cars, for commercial vehicles (it may not always be otherwise obvious that the vehicle is commercial). There is also NANNNNN.
Mystery solved.
It was a regular ol’ nondescript sedan with no signage. Might have been some exec’s company car.
“Tremendous”?
“Dallas” is a common anough male given name. perhaps Mr. Dallas e.g. Hopkins likes his name on his plate?
Perhaps she’s pre-paid. As in she was purchased mail order from Russia, Thailand, etc. I’m only partly joking; that sort of sordid wife-buying really goes on. And the kind of guy who’d do it is also the kind of controlling asshole guy who’d slyly put it on her car’s plate to “keep her in her place”.
Variation on Haiku? It’s also the name of a character in an manga comic series.
Being on a first responder plate I’m leaning toward the police department explanation.
Of course they are not mutually exclusive. When I was in my twenties I had a platonic lady friend who loved to date police, fire fighters, and military. She complained to me she found them too controlling. As gently as I could I suggested she try fishing in other waters.
J EIGHT. Uhh, yeah.
HOT DOGO on a Tesla X with a lime green wrap job.
PETS
DR in front of a vet’s office. Cute.
ANY ZONE
My thought exactly. Without wanting to tar the police in general as mail-order bride seekers, I can predict some correlation there.
Only one today, quite apparent.
N2DSNEY
No stickers or other paraphernalia, the plate says it all.
PAY LOAN. When he’s done does he then get PAID OFF?
Maybe the car owner runs a payday loan store and their obscene profits bought the car?
Seen, appropriately enough, in Anaheim on a red Prius: MONORAL The license plate frame: My Other Car Is A Monorail. Clearly a Cast Member.
On a red crossover type car: NOWISEE
MOTORS 4 on a Rivian R1T
Scored a few low quality ones yesterday:
-
MSTNG-2 on a FL standard plate on a Ford. So far so good. But it was on a Maverick pickup, not a Mustang. Color me a bit confused.
-
HAAGN on a FL 5-character Miami Heat NBA booster plate on a Tesla Y. Probably their last name, so boring. But the car was black and so is that plate background, so at least they looked good together.
-
1⎵⎵⎵WPS on a FL standard plate on a BMW SUV. Somebody’s initials?
-
SOHO on a FL 5-character surfing booster plate on a pickup truck. Soho (disambiguation) - Wikipedia tells me there are lots of places named or nicknamed Soho around the world besides the famous ones in London and NYC. Including one in Tampa. And a host of other possibilities beyond just district names. I don’t see an obvious connection between the truck, the plate background, and any of those many choices. 'Twill remain a mystery.
And finally a good plate to salvage my haul of the day.
- RDY2RAC on a FL standard plate on a fancy pickup truck. But fancy with mods that look like for speed, not for towing or off roading or … And with window decals for various hop-up products and shops. Which decals always make your car go much faster!
Yep, this dude is “ready to race”.
1 VESSPR on an Infinity crossover. Google tells me that “vessper” with two s’s is an app that provides an AI boyfriend/girlfriend. But a “vesper” with one s is a cocktail from the James Bond novels. I’m going to guess they intended it to mean the latter. (Yes, I’m 99.99% sure the plate spelled it with two s’s).
OUR2D2 on a Tesla Model Y. Just in case the meaning wasn’t obvious there was also a frame that read “R2D2 is my copilot” and an R2D2 sticker (and a few other stickers I don’t think were Star Wars related).
REF JIM on a Nissan crossover. I guess Jim is a referee, probably for Little League or high school games.
MOBEL X on a Tesla Model X. And that’s not a typo
MA2MOTO
SM0LTRK on a Hyundai Santa Cruz
GWG4NIK on a Mercedes G-Wagen. Now known more as the G-Class, the G-Wagen is short for Geländewagen. Gelände essentially means ground or dirt, or off-road.
Or ready to wreck when he inevitably loses control 