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| Trailer |
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1960,
reflectorized beads
There was a lesser-known reflectorized test batch that happened
in the early 60's; this plate is from that batch. As far as I know,
only trailer plates were made this way.
|
| |
1970,
reflectorized
This one is reflectorized by the other more common test method:
Scotchlite. |
| |
c.
1970's sample
This one is not reflectorized at all. |
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1971
At this point the letter O was still safe to use in standard-issue
plates. |
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March
1975
The TA-100A series started in 1972. |
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March
1985
Formatting was changed with the introduction of the blue base, this
time to 100-TAA. |
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March
1989
Just another nice trailer plate from this series.
|
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March
1990 |
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March
1992 |
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1992
sample, first-generation 3M sheeting
This numbering format was never used - interesting that samples
were made this way. |
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March
1994/1995, first-generation 3M sheeting
TAA0000 was the first format for graphic trailer plates. |
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March
1996, first-generation 3M sheeting
After the 7-character plates were vetoed, T000-AA was the format
of choice. This one is pretty close to the end. |
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March
1996, first-generation 3M sheeting
Another new format in 1996: T1A-000. |
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1999
sample, first-generation 3M sheeting
...then T00-A00 begain. This one lasted a while. |
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March
2003, Avery sheeting
Further down the line of the T00-A00 series. |
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2004
sample, second-generation 3M sheeting
This sample doesn't make a whole lot of sense given that the TAA000
series ended over 10 years ago, and it never got close to TWR either. |
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March
2005, second-generation 3M sheeting
New series in 2004: TAA-10A. |
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March
2007, second-generation 3M sheeting |