$60 per year to the state government? I'd rather not. 'course, I'm not a bumper sticker person either.
The car has to have a license plate. A special plate costs more, but does not deface the car any more than a regular plate does. But a bumper sticker is like a billboard. It carries a message, but also defaces the car, as a billboard defaces the highway. I had a bumper sticker on my old '89 Civic, but I didn't put it on until the car was a few years old. The Prius, now 8 years old, still doesn't have one. I've considered installing lettering on the Roadster (the same as I put on the Xebra): ALL ELECTRIC ALL THE TIME. But I can't see putting a bumper sticker on it. And I might not do the lettering either. It's just too pretty a car to put anything on it. The license plates, however, are required. I don't have personalized plates, though, because all the good ones, as well as my name, have already been taken.
My favorite Tesla plate is "10E4 GAUSS" and it probably is not taken in your state yet. :smile: If the plate is taken, maybe this could work on a t-shirt. GSP
^ Cute, but does not appeal to me. I'm also not big on the ones that you have to try to figure out what they mean. I'd like "ELECTRIC" or "DANIEL" or something obvious. But the bottom line is that a personalized plate is not a big deal for me. Years ago I had my ham radio call sign on my plate (no charge for that) but I have not been active for almost two decades, so it doesn't seem proper. I believe that ham radio plates started so that in an emergency, a cop could identify a ham radio operator to provide communication. Nowadays, cell phones are more reliable, and cops have radios and internet-connected computers in their cars. And though I still have my license, I have not had a ham radio since 1995. I think I'll stick with my generic license plate.
I have my dad's ham plates going back 60 years. All California, all the same characters. Plus his QSL card ink press woodcut from the 50's.