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Trafficam online. Speaking of cameras..
How about the PhotoBlocker Spray?
That is illegible for the naked eyes. It is a clear spray that goes over your plate and it reflects the flash back to the camera and what you see on the picture is a bright reflected white image but not your license number. Now we all know what this means. The police will have no idea about your license plate number; as a result, there will be no ticket that will rip you off. Isn't that a cool thing? I find it amazing. Advertently, there is no law which says that your license plate has to photogenic. Actually, check this out on their web site www.phantomplate.com |
There ARE laws, however, that prohibit altering your plates, which this
obviously does.... "abbygale" wrote in message ups.com... How about the PhotoBlocker Spray? That is illegible for the naked eyes. It is a clear spray that goes over your plate and it reflects the flash back to the camera and what you see on the picture is a bright reflected white image but not your license number. Now we all know what this means. The police will have no idea about your license plate number; as a result, there will be no ticket that will rip you off. Isn't that a cool thing? I find it amazing. Advertently, there is no law which says that your license plate has to photogenic. Actually, check this out on their web site www.phantomplate.com |
On 13 Jan 2005 08:55:56 -0800, abbygale wrote:
How about the PhotoBlocker Spray? Sounds like a scam, and probably spam as well. That is illegible for the naked eyes. It is a clear spray that goes over your plate and it reflects the flash back to the camera and what you see on the picture is a bright reflected white image but not your license number. Now we all know what this means. Yeah, if you get caught obscuring your license plate, you're gonna get fined. The police will have no idea about your license plate number; as a result, there will be no ticket that will rip you off. Isn't that a cool thing? I find it amazing. Unbelievable would be the word I'm thinking. Advertently, there is no law which says that your license plate has to photogenic. Pretty global statement to make. Actually, check this out on their web site Don't you mean "our web site"? www.DELETED.com |
Yeah, if you get caught obscuring your license plate, you're gonna get fined. Really? I see many many cars with platic covers over the plates that are intended to hide the plates from IR cameras at tollbooths. Too many to believe that the police are stopping cars and giving tickets for it. I see some that are so opaque that I can't read the plate when I'm driving behind them! I also see tons of pickup trucks with a trailer hitch that hides the plates. Do these guys get tickets too? And then there are the licence plate holders that hide the top and bottom of the plate and you can't tell what state the vehicle is from. So, I don't believe they ticket for obscuring plates at all! chuck |
On 13 Jan 2005 18:24:18 GMT, Charles A. Sherwood wrote:
Yeah, if you get caught obscuring your license plate, you're gonna get fined. Really? I see many many cars with platic covers over the plates that are intended to hide the plates from IR cameras at tollbooths. Too many to believe that the police are stopping cars and giving tickets for it. I deal with the local cops frequently, and asked about those. They won't pull people over for them, but if they pull someone over for something else, they cite them for the license plate violation as well. Much like the seat belt laws here (Wisconsin). I see some that are so opaque that I can't read the plate when I'm driving behind them! Yup. I also see tons of pickup trucks with a trailer hitch that hides the plates. Do these guys get tickets too? I would think that'd be up to the officer and his confidence that the judge wouldn't tell him to knock it off. A trailer hitch isn't designed to block a license plate, where Super-Spammer's-Magic-Spray or a cover is. And then there are the licence plate holders that hide the top and bottom of the plate and you can't tell what state the vehicle is from. Well, my dad got pulled over by an over-zealous barney-fife type cop because his renewal sticker wasn't visible from behind one of those frames. So, I don't believe they ticket for obscuring plates at all! I suppose it depends. Usually the types who have the cover over the plates aren't doing only one stupid thing at any given time. |
Charles A. Sherwood wrote:
So, I don't believe they ticket for obscuring plates at all! Someday you will if you do it. Someday you will .. there's a freeway onramp near here which has a carpool lane which gets a lot of cheating going on to avoid the ramp metering. Someone complained to the paper and said they *never* see any enforcement. The Washington State Patrol responded that they'd written 56 tickets at that ramp in the previous month. Those guys work 3 shifts and you only work one. Break a traffic law and sometime you'll get stopped for some CS thing and he won't feel like writing you up for it and he'll look for anything. Smart guys don't leave them anything to find. Like little blue glass dots in their taillights, they look cool but they're illegal. You must be young. GWE |
Those guys work 3 shifts and you only work one. Break a traffic law
and sometime you'll get stopped for some CS thing and he won't feel like writing you up for it and he'll look for anything. Smart guys don't leave them anything to find. Like little blue glass dots in their taillights, they look cool but they're illegal. Now flashing colored lights on your car will get you pulled over pretty quick (so I'm told by local police). This I believe because I don't see any of them on the road. I hear that colored lights on the front of your car tied to your turn signal are just asking for a ticket. I hear that excessive tinted windows are another sure item. You must be young. Young and rich are both a matter of perspective. I'm pushing 50, and I don't consider that young, but could be considered young for a metalworker. |
In article , Grant Erwin says...
...Smart guys don't leave them anything to find. Wise move. No lights out, no busted anything. That way if you ever are stopped, at least you look like you care about what you drive. Jim -- ================================================== please reply to: JRR(zero) at pkmfgvm4 (dot) vnet (dot) ibm (dot) com ================================================== |
In article ,
(Charles A. Sherwood) wrote: So, I don't believe they ticket for obscuring plates at all! chuck It's one of those "Don't **** off the cop" rules. If you don't **** off the cop somehow he'll let it slide because he has better things to do. But if you rub him the wrong way and he's in the mood to harass you, he can get you for it. Good cops, anyway. Crummy ones will pull you over for all kinds of crazy-assed reasons. A fried of mine got pulled over for having a taillight crooked. Not out, not dim, just crooked. -- B.B. --I am not a goat! thegoat4 at airmail dot net http://web2.airmail.net/thegoat4/ |
On 13 Jan 2005 18:24:18 GMT, (Charles A.
Sherwood) calmly ranted: Yeah, if you get caught obscuring your license plate, you're gonna get fined. Really? I see many many cars with platic covers over the plates that are intended to hide the plates from IR cameras at tollbooths. Too many to believe that the police are stopping cars and giving tickets for it. I see some that are so opaque that I can't read the plate when I'm driving behind them! I also see tons of pickup trucks with a trailer hitch that hides the plates. Do these guys get tickets too? I got a warning in CA when I had the plate mounted behind the standard trailer ball on my standard dock bumper. The cop said that according to the law, nothing at all should block it. I think it was a ploy to pull me over and check my sobriety. Luckily, it was years after I quit drinking. Check your state laws. ================================================== ======== Save the ||| http://diversify.com Endangered SKEETS! ||| Web Application Programming ================================================== ======== |
"Charles A. Sherwood" wrote in message ... Yeah, if you get caught obscuring your license plate, you're gonna get fined. Really? I see many many cars with platic covers over the plates that are intended to hide the plates from IR cameras at tollbooths. Too many to believe that the police are stopping cars and giving tickets for it. I see some that are so opaque that I can't read the plate when I'm driving behind them! I also see tons of pickup trucks with a trailer hitch that hides the plates. Do these guys get tickets too? And then there are the licence plate holders that hide the top and bottom of the plate and you can't tell what state the vehicle is from. So, I don't believe they ticket for obscuring plates at all! chuck Many years ago I got stopped by the local cops because my rear license plate was obscured by mud. They were friendly enough about the violation but insisted that it be cleaned off before allowing me to proceed. No ticket on that one. |
Larry Jaques wrote:
On 13 Jan 2005 18:24:18 GMT, (Charles A. Sherwood) calmly ranted: Yeah, if you get caught obscuring your license plate, you're gonna get fined. Really? I see many many cars with platic covers over the plates that are intended to hide the plates from IR cameras at tollbooths. Too many to believe that the police are stopping cars and giving tickets for it. I see some that are so opaque that I can't read the plate when I'm driving behind them! I also see tons of pickup trucks with a trailer hitch that hides the plates. Do these guys get tickets too? I got a warning in CA when I had the plate mounted behind the standard trailer ball on my standard dock bumper. The cop said that according to the law, nothing at all should block it. I think it was a ploy to pull me over and check my sobriety. Luckily, it was years after I quit drinking. Check your state laws. Most cops would be happy to recite a long list of things people do that are illegal and *usually* don't get tickets for. You just have to ask yourself "do I feel lucky" |
"abbygale" wrote in message ups.com... How about the PhotoBlocker Spray? That is illegible for the naked eyes. It is a clear spray that goes over your plate and it reflects the flash back to the camera and what you see on the picture is a bright reflected white image but not your license number. Now we all know what this means. The police will have no idea about your license plate number; as a result, there will be no ticket that will rip you off. Isn't that a cool thing? I find it amazing. Advertently, there is no law which says that your license plate has to photogenic. Actually, check this out on their web site www.phantomplate.com Sure it's a cool thing-until one of the assholes who think they can run red lights any time they want now to plows into you... Here in southeast Michigan, traffic lights are mostly just a warning that an intersection is near. If it aint a solid red by the time you get within 50 feet of it, go through. 100 feet in the case of left turn only lanes... |
In news:Dave Hinz typed:
Unbelievable would be the word I'm thinking. Go figure! -- Ted Harris http://www.tedharris.com |
On Thu, 13 Jan 2005 18:34:30 -0800, Larry Jaques
wrote: On 13 Jan 2005 18:24:18 GMT, (Charles A. Sherwood) calmly ranted: Yeah, if you get caught obscuring your license plate, you're gonna get fined. Really? I see many many cars with platic covers over the plates that are intended to hide the plates from IR cameras at tollbooths. Too many to believe that the police are stopping cars and giving tickets for it. I see some that are so opaque that I can't read the plate when I'm driving behind them! I also see tons of pickup trucks with a trailer hitch that hides the plates. Do these guys get tickets too? I got a warning in CA when I had the plate mounted behind the standard trailer ball on my standard dock bumper. The cop said that according to the law, nothing at all should block it. I think it was a ploy to pull me over and check my sobriety. Luckily, it was years after I quit drinking. Check your state laws. Thats a regular classic here in California, even today. I play a bit of pool in bars, and while I dont drink, I may leave during the "drunk hours" of midnite to 2am. Ive been stopped so many times with that ploy, that I used ask them with a big smile if its Felony Trailer Hitch? as I handed them the paper work. They know me now and dont even look twice as I make my rounds. When I was a cop a gazillion years ago, license plate lights was usually good Probable Cause. In those days, it was not uncommon for one to be burned out. Most folks assume that if the lp is illuminated by at least one..its ok. Its not G Bulbs are way better now days. Gunner "At the core of liberalism is the spoiled child - miserable, as all spoiled children are, unsatisfied, demanding, ill-disciplined, despotic and useless. Liberalism is a philosphy of sniveling brats." -- P.J. O'Rourke |
It really depends with your state laws. Here in Washington D.C you can
have a photoshield, reflector or any kind of license plate covers, but in VA and MD you will be pulled over and get a warning or ticket for doing that. |
On Sat, 15 Jan 2005 15:34:07 GMT, "Rick" wrote:
.. Here in southeast Michigan, traffic lights are mostly just a warning that an intersection is near. If it aint a solid red by the time you get within 50 feet of it, go through. 100 feet in the case of left turn only lanes... Once in the car with my 5 and 6 year old niece and nephew, we were playing the fifty questions game. What does a red light mean? "Stop" What does a green light mean? "Go" What about an amber light? "Uh, go fast?" |
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