![]() 12/17/2014 at 15:56 • Filed to: None | ![]() | ![]() |
1. Toyota Camry
That is all.
Whoever that was in that brown (albeit nice condition) Camry with tinted windows that I saw this morning, you're an idiot. I had all but forgotten about you, too. FUCK.
Edit: Feel free to post your suggestions/cars you seen with Collector or Antique or other 20 year old + special license plates.
![]() 12/17/2014 at 15:57 |
|
You're wrong. Camry driver is awesome. Deal with it.
![]() 12/17/2014 at 15:58 |
|
Not even these twins?
![]() 12/17/2014 at 15:58 |
|
My AW11 will have antique plates once I move up to New York since that will make it exempt from emissions and the insurance is lower.
![]() 12/17/2014 at 15:59 |
|
I can't even start on this. Every second car or winter beater in my town is rocking the antique plates.
![]() 12/17/2014 at 16:00 |
|
Unless AllTracs or wagons, NOPE.
![]() 12/17/2014 at 16:01 |
|
I would say any 25+ year old car in really good condition can roll with it. A time-capsule Ford Fiesta is more interesting to me than most new cars.
![]() 12/17/2014 at 16:01 |
|
Would it be frowned upon if I got one for my 94 miata?
![]() 12/17/2014 at 16:01 |
|
I doubt the owner had a collector plates on it because COLLECTABLECAMRY. I've seen insurance rates run dimes on the dollars for old cars as soon as you tack a Collector/Antique plate on it. Legality is kinda meh
Unless....that point is already known and we're talking about something else
![]() 12/17/2014 at 16:04 |
|
Ah, Wisconsin. Land of opportunity to put collector plates on any vehicle as long as it's at least 20 years old, and you don't drive it for more than 5 consecutive days in January .
![]() 12/17/2014 at 16:08 |
|
In WI you cannot operate a car in January, but SO MANY crap cars have them. I wonder if its enforced.
![]() 12/17/2014 at 16:10 |
|
In different states, you can get various exemptions from having collector or antique plates. If putting a collector plate on my non-collector car could save me some time and/or money, I'd be all for it.
![]() 12/17/2014 at 16:11 |
|
barely in ME, there is no date restriction, but you are supposed to be "transporting the car to a show". Could be a one man car show in your driveway as far as the law is concerned. As soon as I find a bronco 2 with a plow on it for my pops to bang around in in the winter, damn sure going to rock the classic tags too.
![]() 12/17/2014 at 16:29 |
|
Not sure how it applies here, never had a car old enough to ask.
![]() 12/17/2014 at 18:28 |
|
Same in Jersey, for Historic registration and plates. Going to a show or working on it. Car has to be 25+.
I've talked to veteran guys on the NJSP and none of them have ever even heard of somebody getting pulled over and questioned, let alone done it themselves.
Younger than 25+ you can get Collector registration with regular plates, but the car has to be documented low production or very rare. They are hardasses about it since you get no inspection.
They are also getting to be bigger hardasses about anything that's a big deviation from stock. So no hood scoops, etc.
![]() 12/18/2014 at 00:29 |
|
I don't see any problem with it. After all, isn't one man's trash another's treasure?? Just because a Camry isn't your idea of a collectible doesn't mean its not someone else's, nor does it make that person an idiot.
![]() 12/18/2014 at 08:32 |
|
Enjoy your Camry, brah.
![]() 12/19/2014 at 00:31 |
|
I always liked the looks of this gen camry. I always thought it had good body lines and was very well proportioned. That said I would still never drive one, I hate the drivetrain on em
![]() 12/19/2014 at 00:34 |
|
I wouldn't mind an AllTrac. They came in manual, too. Just not turbo like the Celica was. Hard to find as they were rare, and they rust to dust like regular Camries of that era.