[mmsharky]

Hey everyone! Does anybody know of any license plate frames that connect both US and Euro plates to the renegades? Just got some old Italian plates that would be cool to display on the jeep! Thanks!

 

[Nev]

We rivet the plates directly onto the bumpers/rear hatch over here in Europe.
With no backing plate.

 

[Marek K]

It actually varies a lot in Europe, because there are variations as to the sizes and shapes of plates.

Many cars in Europe do use license plate frames, like from dealers:

On these particular frames I had in Germany for my U.S. Forces plates, only the frame itself was bolted to the car. The plate was clipped into the frame, so no bolts heads would show. Not very theft-proof, but...

Sounds like OP is trying to find a single frame somewhere that would hold both a U.S. plate and a European one at the same time. I'm not sure anything like that exists. And it would certainly be illegal anywhere in Europe; and I suspect in the U.S. too...

And besides... Nobody asked my opinion; but like undercar lighting, I've always found displaying Euro plates like this kind of tacky and pretentious... Whether real or fake...

Kind of like Häagen-Dazs ice cream...

 

[Nev]

I always equate it to someone wanting to use a passport cover for a different country's passport...

 

[AntJaz]

 

[Nev]

I don't really understand the need, but eInk plates are here:

https://spectrum.ieee.org/california-tests-kindleized-license-plates

(I guess for trailers?)

 

[Marek K]

I don't really understand the need, but eInk plates are here ... (I guess for trailers?)

No, they're supposedly for any vehicles. Lets you update the expiration without physical stickers, an/d or display custom messages (like, I suppose, THIS CAR IS STOLEN!).

I don't see the need either, and see a lot of pitfalls. But, hey, it's California...