Why I like to dare to remove the emblem of my car.
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Make your car emblem-less
I ordered my MT car in April, but there is still no production or delivery schedule for the car.
Wouldn't that car look cooler without the emblem on the back?
And.
That being said, I went on the internet and found a "Image with emblem, image without emblemI looked up and compared the "emblems" and found that the one without emblems was still more stylish.
However, as a petty person, I was so intimidated that I wondered if I could say such a selfish thing...Can you try telling the dealer that you don't want the emblem...?I told my husband, "I'm sorry.(You can call that yourself.)He called the dealer as soon as he could.
They agreed to remove the emblem when it arrives at the dealership. I also asked them not to put any stickers on the rear glass. However, I have not received any "I'm sorry, I'm sorry.There's no chance that removing the emblem will leave a slight mark, so please understand that.I was told that "there are some people who use emblem-less emblems, though it happens occasionally. Incidentally, I was told that "there are people who go emblem-less every once in a while.
(laughter).
I used to order a new car when IIt never occurred to me that there was an option not to put the emblem on the car.And I didn't think I could actually do it. But as I looked at my husband, I was curious and "Can't we do it like this?I learned that it is a good idea to tell or consult with the person in charge of anything if you have any questions.
Incidentally, when my husband bought his first Porsche, a Boxster GTS (981), he was very happy with it.Rear "Boxster GTS" logo is missing.Ordered by.
However, I had almost no interest in cars at the time, so long after I took delivery of the car, I asked myself, "What is it that I want to do with this car?Huh? This doesn't say Boxster GTS on it!I was so surprised that I asked my husband about it.
I just noticed it now. The GTS has a different aero system, so it's not as easy to tell from a quick glance that it's a "PORCSHE.What's that? Something different from the normal Boxster.I think it feels like "GTS," but it doesn't say GTS on the back.
But when the viewer sees it, "Ah! This is GTS without the GTS logo, but it's still GTS!I thought it would be nice to be able to see that.
Also, with the GTS, the gauges are red and the interior is usually Alcantara, but I'm going to go with regular black with a leather interior.
He said.
Come to think of it, when I bought my wingless GT3 Touring.
First of all the Touring doesn't have the GT3 logo on the back, yay! Besides, it looks kind of different from a regular 911...it doesn't have wings, so I guess it's not a GT3...but if you look at it, you'll see that it's not a GT3...Ah! This is GT3!It's good to be able to understand "GT3". Only those who can understand GT3 can understand it.
He said.I've gone to the trouble of buying a GTS or GT3, but I'd rather not know it at a glance.I'm really a strange person...(-_-)W
In Germany, there are many without emblems.
In Japan, it is not so common to see cars without emblems or logos, but such cars are quite common in Germany, according to the company.
We went to Germany for our honeymoon.I rented a Porsche 911 and drove along the Autobahn and the Romantic Road, visiting the Porsche, Mercedes-Benz, BMW, and Audi Museums.(What kind of honeymoon?), "Many cars driving in Germany are without emblems.Her husband said he was surprised by "the
Even in the case of Mercedes-Benz, it is difficult to tell for a moment whether it is an S-Class or an E-Class, and of course it is difficult to tell the grade of the car.... I think it's also true that in Germany, many people take off the emblems on their cars.
By the way, it seems that German cars coming to Japan cannot choose the emblem-less version except for Porsche, but they can in their home country.
This was the case.
I didn't even notice any of that, so it's more than that."Most of the cabs were Mercedes Benzes," he said, "and there were people surfing on the river in Munich in the freezing cold."I remember being surprised by the
But if it has a logo like "S63," for example, people around you will say, "Oh, it's an S63! Wow!" But I guess Germans have a different way of thinking about grades and models.
I did a little online research and found that "Difficult to drive on the Autobahn when following cars discriminate between different displacements and between base grade and high grade.Some seemed to be of the opinion that
As expected of a country where people drive 200km/h on the autobahn.
In Japan and other countries, the culture regarding cars is totally different, even for a single body color. I would like to visit Germany again when things settle down. Now that I am a little more familiar with cars than before, I have made many new discoveries that I did not notice before, and I am sure that I will be able to write a good report on my blog.
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The reason why emblemless options are taken for granted abroad is first and foremost a matter of security.
It is said that the first emblemless cars were made for the purpose of making high-grade cars look the same as the normal ones to make them less likely to be targeted, etc., right?
As your husband says, don't insist without. It is also cool that those who understand can understand, and some people overseas even dare to wear downgrade emblems.
On the other hand, in China and Japan, there are more people who want to make a claim, or rather, they call it AMG even though it is not AMG, or they put up a badge such as M3 even though it is not M. People who know it is M3 realize it is not M3, while people who do not know it only recognize it as BMW in the first place.
I have an acquaintance who put a 320i emblem on his M3 because he did not want his business partners, etc. to know about it.
It's not cool to look good, but it's kind of chic to hide it.
kurumani arabis (ryokanai)
Thank you for everything!
>The reason why emblemless options are taken for granted abroad is first and foremost a matter of security.
I see...!
It is certainly more secure that way when you put it that way. On the contrary, it is more strange that Japanese "put up different grade emblems even though they are not" ^^;
>It's not cool to look good, but it's kind of chic to hide it.
Certainly, it is chic and connoisseurly to hide it.
When I buy my own Porsche, I'm thinking of going logo-less too (although it's too early to tell...).
I always enjoy looking at your site.
I am one of those who are (very) much in favor of no emblem. If only people who know what they're talking about could see it! but I think it is cool.
While passing by, it is also fun to imagine the specs, because there are no emblems, but the muffler is in a different position... or there is an intake here...
Kaz3.
Thank you for visiting my blog!
No emblem, many people are in favor of the idea.
I'm starting to think, "Sure, it's cool to have no emblems..." ^^^;
>While passing by, it is also fun to imagine the specs because there are no emblems but the muffler is in a different position... or because there is an intake here...
That's great (LOL) Looks like so much fun!
I always enjoy looking at your site.
I also have a Carrera with no sticker or logo specs, but it is completely self contained.
There are a surprising number of people who do it.
Since the exterior is not visible to the driver, it is more satisfying to focus on the interior.
It may be the same as the LX logo on a Harrier or the GR grille on a Land Cruiser 300ZX.
acacid
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That's right! I think I am happiest when I can drive a car with specifications that I like.