PAYDAY
On one of those pick-up trucks with two sets of wheels in the back. (GMC Denali).
PAYDAY
On one of those pick-up trucks with two sets of wheels in the back. (GMC Denali).
Maybe, but I did use to work with a Quentin, so they do exist.
That’s called a “dualie”. As in dual rear wheels.
I had a suspicion .
H3Y I don’t care if you GO␣W1LD but don’t have a SEIZURE. If you do, please don’t enter my room because I like to keep things TIE-D. I don’t have 1␣RX1 or anything like POPS␣GT2, nor a SAAB883, my car is more like a TIN␣BOX4 than anything fancy.
//i\\
TH4NKS on a non-descript Honda HR-V.
E BEAST on a Chevy Cruze
An SUV with CBIGJGO. Big J wasn’t going that fast, though he did pass me.
BZZY BEE on a yellow and black Mini.
BBSDF80. I’m guessing “baby’s,” but after that? No idea.
And VITAL4C on a non-descript compact.
BBY JOE - Aw, it’s the baby
CTRPIE - Cuter Pie?
SAINI75 on a Dodge Challenger. I guess that’s their nickname and they were born in '75.
STRIKER on a black sporty looking Dodge something or other
EDNA80 on a small red econobox type car… driver looked like she could be 80
Happy 80th to Edna! You go Girl, and keep on going!
WA6RZ may seem random, but that’s not a normal series plate. And the frame provides a clue – “CQ DX CQ DX Standing by…” The drive must be a ham radio operator, and I’m guessing those are his call letters.
ACR SUN on a Mustang convertible. I’m thinking it might have been one of the various special edition Mustangs Ford made over the years, as it had fancy stripes and unique badges that I couldn’t read as I drove past it. But I’m guessing the ACR has something to do with that, and SUN because it’s a convertible.
Seen up in Wisconsin, on a very shiny white Toyota SUV: WHT ALBM.
Presumably owned by a Beatles fan, as well as a reference to the car’s color.
When I went out to lunch today I spotted CAPN HAL on a Mini Cooper with a US Navy frame. An elderly gentleman was behind the wheel, so I assume he retired with that rank.
Coincidentally, I was heading to a seafood place.
Makes sense. The ‘6’ means it was issued in California and, looking it up he’s there still. The two-letter suffix means he has an Extra class license, the highest there is.
I saw 5PY 996 on a car in front of me yesterday. It stayed there long enough for me to wonder if it was intentional. “5PY” immediately looks like “SPY”. And if you take the numbers and iterate by one (so that “6” becomes “7”, and “9” becomes “0”) you get Spy 007.
UMMM NO
MR G SR
I think both of those seemed rather clear. I mean, I’m not sure what the first one is declining, perhaps everything?
Indiana covered bridge plate with 12 GATES
MARK3R on a black Mustang. It just now occurred to me as I was typing this that maybe it was supposed to be “marker”.