The plotter cut graphic stickers look pretty randomly slapped on too. It's a pattern one sees on race cars and what not that are being sponsored. The idea is to provide maximum advertising value for a given logo. this thing was designed as much to have pictures taken of it as the reverse.
Possibly even more so. I don't see much shock mounting on those cameras. California is not known for its obsessive attention to road repair.
I looked up the web site on the side. Apparently these are the guys who have been putting cameras on cabs in New York, so apparently the camera set up is for-real.
Seems odd to do it such an expensive way this time when the company already is set up for a more cost effective method.
Reader Comments (Page 1 of 1)
kp* @ Jun 21st 2007 4:17PM
Looks like it has Minnesota plates.
bombastinator @ Jun 21st 2007 4:57PM
Yes. Yes it does.
The plotter cut graphic stickers look pretty randomly slapped on too. It's a pattern one sees on race cars and what not that are being sponsored. The idea is to provide maximum advertising value for a given logo. this thing was designed as much to have pictures taken of it as the reverse.
Possibly even more so. I don't see much shock mounting on those cameras. California is not known for its obsessive attention to road repair.
Rolf @ Jun 21st 2007 7:08PM
yes, MN plates. I saw a truck just like this driving around Bloomington, MN just by my workplace yesterday.
bombastinator @ Jun 21st 2007 5:14PM
I looked up the web site on the side. Apparently these are the guys who have been putting cameras on cabs in New York, so apparently the camera set up is for-real.
Seems odd to do it such an expensive way this time when the company already is set up for a more cost effective method.