X13.com from Colorado and ATU2COM from Washington state.
I’ve previously written about two .com license plates in Texas, one of which is mine.
A couple readers sent in their own license plates from different states.
First is X13.com from Scott Galvin in Colorado.
Colorado, like Texas, allows you to get a dot on your license plate.
But Galvin has a funny story about that. He says he was pulled over in Boulder and given grief for altering his license plate, but then the police officer gave a quick inspection by rubbing the dot and realized it wasn’t a sticker.
“If I had added it, I would’ve at least centered it!”, Galvin joked.
Another entry doesn’t have the dot, because Washington state doesn’t allow them. This one comes courtesy of Matt McGee, @U2 Founder/Editor. He said he’s had these plates for over a decade.
As a quick side note, I found out that publishing a photo of a license plate in Texas is illegal without permission of the plate owner. I’m not sure exactly how that rule works on the internet, but it’s best to get permission before posting a photo of a license plate.
Jason says
Obviously a 2-4 char plate would be ideal for license plates. I’ve been sporting around “START UP” as my tags one of my three vehicles for more than seven years….Would this qualify? LOL
Love the posts, keep em coming.
Jason says
Someone is also sporting around the tags DOTCOMS as well here (that was my obvious first choice, but like domains, first come, first serve).
FarmerJohn says
TX wins hands down on placing the dot.
Kevin says
Virginia has a specific .com tag.
http://www.dmv.state.va.us/exec/vehicle/splates/info.asp?idnm=ICI
Andrew Allemann says
@ Kevin – not that’s cool.