On 7/31/07, Stewart Stremler <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > begin quoting Richard Reynolds as of Tue, Jul 31, 2007 at 04:56:05PM -0700: > [attribution deleted by previouus poster] > > >>IF it were looking for the tag, tags have rarely been effective > > > > > >Um... I would think that tags wouldn't be effective because it's a > > >tedious and boring job checking lots of cars for a small number with > > >a missing tag. Tedious and boring job = ineffective enforcement. > > > > right, plus they are to easily duplicated and stolen and ..... up close > > Um... duplicated, maybe. Stolen, not so easily, especially when you do > the razor-blade thing. > > I don't think that too many people have the facilities to do a decent > job of duplicating 'em anyway... it's doubtful that your average > printer would accept such a job, and the payoff for forging 'em > just isn't worth the effort. (Well, maybe for car-thieves, but they > can swap a plate just as easily -- how often do we check our license > plates?)
Come on now. Any Kinkos has a color copier that will do a more than adequate job of copying the little registration tag. I have had mine stolen before I learned the razor blade trick. Now I _always_ make a few color copies as back up. BobLQ -- [email protected] http://www.kernel-panic.org/cgi-bin/mailman/listinfo/kplug-list
