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http://www.facebook.com/weijyun.fang Location: Taiwan Taipei Occupation: Who's in the pumpkin carriage? Age: 37 V$: |
#34701 2013-12-14 17:42 |
# Morpheus Hell : .. ok but this is still still a game. i wanna know one thing.. WHO CARES?? You don't care, yes, I know that and that's absolutely none of my business. But don't try to consider everyone here as the same as you, that's why I wrote all these stuff; Gaining some knowledge will never be a bad thing after all. # Hinata23 : I think it's quite interesting, since I'm interested in Japanese cars and everything around them. I didn't know most of that ^^ That's not a real JP license plate, it's fake or some sort of decoration; A real JP plate has only four digits for serial number and it must be, if it has more, it's not a real one. Just like Takumi's AE86 - it should be 13-95 or 39-54, instead of 13-954, which is a really bad example. # NITROLANCER1 : I don't think it has any significant meaning, just more numbers. You're welcome Just trying to make people know more about Japanese car culture. Added 9 minutes later: # Harrison15 : Thanks for this write-up! I had to admit, I had to restrain myself from correcting people when I kept seeing 350Zs or other large displacement cars with "500" license plates (or, worse, the yellow K-car license plates). That Shoshinsha symbol can be called as "Soshinoya", which means "beginners" in Japanese tuning societies, and there is another yellow/orange drip-shaped symbol, which is for elder/advanced drivers. And that will be the "Koleshiya" symbol. Anyway, stop pasting the "Shoshinsha" sticker on your car... because some people will probably understand you as a n00b at driving... This post was edited by Unseen. (2013-12-14 17:52, ago) |
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