'HAHA BMW'

 

 

I wish I would have thought of that

 

Post a pic.

You better hope you don't encounter any M-cars, or 540s, or new 7s, 6ers, etc.

My TL is a 3 series replacement, but I don't really think this Honda-BMW war has much of a point outside of the race track.

 

....or in the shop.

 

You're not serious, are you? Am I just being gullible? I think the people in the Bimmers are the ones who will have the biggest laugh.

 

:piss2: :chainsaw:

 

EATABVR---save a tree.

L8RDAYS---better lays.

ESFOAD--eat shhit fuuck off and die.

MUFFDVR---No muff to tuff, we dive at five.

LATEX---it speaks for itself.

STAR80---just try to get that one...

NathanSilver

 

Edit: Sorry, I can't seem to get the file attachment to show up. Had a nice picture of a license plate for ya.

 

I didn't know we had an Eric Roberts fan in the house . . .

 

fuque -

One option is to have access to an internet file server that doesn't require a user login. Most broadband providers offer this as a free service.

If you have broadband, you probably just need to turn on your webspace.

Once you turn it on, you can do a few things. You can source pictures by inserting a hyperlink (the "http://" thing in the vB Code section):

My gal

Or, you can put more active pages up:

My contribution to web waste

 

Not an Eric Roberts fan, but he is a pretty good actor...

I understand though,
that If you are in Law Enforcement and try to run "STAR80"
in your states DJIS (Dept. of justice Information System)
CDJIS in California(pronounced see-juss), your Captain can have your ass for it.

STAR80 was one of the MOST requested plates to be ran in the 1983, 1984, 1985 time period--STAR80 had a lot of "Pings" on it.

NathanSilver

 

Why did Eric Roberts have that on his car and he got in alot of trouble in the 80's I don't get it?

 

Its a film reference.

http://www.amazon.com/exec/obidos/tg...19221?v=glance

Legendary director/dancer/choreographer Bob Fosse may have been a consummate entertainer, responsible for popular productions on the Broadway stage, but he was also an uncompromising filmmaker who wasn't afraid to explore the dark side of humanity. After the autobiographical intensity of All That Jazz, Fosse's final film was this honest and painfully authentic biography about Dorothy Stratten, who was Playboy's Playmate of the Year for 1979 and had just begun a promising film career when her jealous boyfriend took a shotgun to her head. Fosse tackles this brutal reality head on, opening the film with the aftermath of murder and telling the story in flashback, beginning in Vancouver when slick charmer Paul Snider (Eric Roberts, in a chilling performance) discovers Dorothy (Mariel Hemingway) and makes her his ticket to fame and unearned glory. He's a loser and a user, and when Dorothy rises to success and glamour at the Playboy mansion, Hugh Hefner (Cliff Robertson, perfectly cast) urges the blonde beauty to drop her troublesome boyfriend. Jealousy and rejection push Paul over the edge, but Star 80 (the title is taken from Snider's vanity license plates) is no simple tale of male ego gone bad. Fosse explores the chasm between fame and obscurity, and the self-destructive lengths to which some people will go to bridge that gap. The film is a darker telling of the kind of story Boogie Nights would tell nearly 15 years later--both films are set in the late '70s and early '80s, and both deal with the inevitable loss of innocence in a world where innocence cannot survive. In a bleak but fascinating way, Star 80 is masterful in its refusal to look away from the tragedy of its true story. It's a farewell statement from a director who clearly understood the high cost of stardom. --Jeff Shannon

 

brahtw8,

Thanks for laying this out to napalm.

napalm, go rent STAR80.

L8RDAYS--better lays
NathanSilver