I don't mind a few awkwardly placed stickers. I used to skateboard, and I never really stopped liking a lot of the styles associated with skaters. Weird graffiti / sideways stickers / the cluttered look are still appealing to me, when done properly. I can understand you're view on the "look at me" colors, though. I had a lot of issues when I had undercar LEDs years ago, and I arrived at the same conclusion. That said, I still love the color and think the car looks fantastic with it, but am also able to acknowledge its lack of practicality. I have the same view on slammed cars.I guess after driving a WRB WRX for years and being an obvious target for law enforcement, I'm kind of over the "look at me" blue. I've gotten a little more into the subtle colors with tasteful accents. Stickers all over are not tasteful accents to me, but I can respect the work put into the car to make it personal. Always a fan of that.
I'm there with ya. I used to skate for a while, I'd stickerbomb everything. Cars though, I'd end up trying to be random by placing it somewhere thought out and clever, only to hate it immediately after. So I gave upI don't mind a few awkwardly placed stickers. I used to skateboard, and I never really stopped liking a lot of the styles associated with skaters. Weird graffiti / sideways stickers / the cluttered look are still appealing to me, when done properly. I can understand you're view on the "look at me" colors, though. I had a lot of issues when I had undercar LEDs years ago, and I arrived at the same conclusion. That said, I still love the color and think the car looks fantastic with it, but am also able to acknowledge its lack of practicality. I have the same view on slammed cars.
If only everybody in the car scene had this sort of mindset, we'd all be a lot better off.I
Hard to see eye to eye with a fraction of the owners and their style, but mutual respect is really what it's about. I'd absolutely shake this dudes hand and say, nice car.