MichaelP90DL
Active Member
Drive that plate around on Woodward Ave.Finally got my plate for the P3D.
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Drive that plate around on Woodward Ave.Finally got my plate for the P3D.
Might make it there during the Dream Cruise weekDrive that plate around on Woodward Ave.
Elon said 75 so that is what I went with.The unfortunate thing about this is that it's actually 74kWh.
I'm surprised they allowed that, I ordered one with "FYOILCO" and our DMV denied it.
You would be safe from the likes of me, since I have no idea what it saysOtherwise the obvious one would be ITMFA if it could be gotten.
You would be safe from the likes of me, since I have no idea what it says
If you provide a believable alternative explanation of the plate's meaning in your application, you might be able to get it pass the DMV reviewer. I remember reading a story in the local newspaper years ago of a clergyman who battled with the DMV over his personalized plate: CMFIC. The DMV said it was an obscene term commonly used by military personnel; he countered that it meant, "Clergymen Make Friends In Church".I'm surprised they allowed that, I ordered one with "FYOILCO" and our DMV denied it.
... CMFIC.
This piqued my curiosity to try to find this story online. Couldn't find anything from the Anchorage newspapers (where I recall reading this story), but this reprint in the Fairbanks Daily Miner popped up in their scanned newspaper archives:If you provide a believable alternative explanation of the plate's meaning in your application, you might be able to get it pass the DMV reviewer. I remember reading a story in the local newspaper years ago of a clergyman who battled with the DMV over his personalized plate: CMFIC. The DMV said it was an obscene term commonly used by military personnel; he countered that it meant, "Clergymen Make Friends In Church".
Personalized plates a 'private joke'
ANCHORAGE (AP)-The puritanical concerns of a bureaucrat notwithstanding. Dave Rogers will be allowed to tool around town in a vehicle bearing license plates which read “CMFIC.” Rogers says that stands for “Clergymen Make Friends in Church ’’ But Bob Rowan, director of the Alaska Division of Motor Vehicles was worried it might be construed as a common— but obscene—military acronym concerning the “chief... in charge.” State Hearing Officer Joseph Balfe agreed Thursday with Rogers, and overruled Rowan’s attempt to recall the personalized plates. Rogers said the clergymen's reference is a private joke between him and his wife. When the state tried to ban his plates, he hired a lawyer and got his hearing.