Have your SIG NAME in german license plate font

[eL_MeXiCaNo]

Here you go

[Koen]

Well here you go. I couldn't do that weird symbol from the M52 one. [...]

That's because those are the stickers you would find on an actual German license plate. One of them tells you the state the car is from, the other is proof of the annual checkup (TÜV).

By the way, the 'umlauts' (tremas) actually have a function. In German, ö is equivalent in pronunciation to oe, not o. The same goes for the other vowels. In other words, license plates such as "Eürötüned", "Eüröwned" and that kind of stuff make no sense at all to people who actually speak German :p

[Dj Buttchug]

do Dj Buttchug

:D :D

[eL_MeXiCaNo]

hehe here ya go

[eL_MeXiCaNo]

That's because those are the stickers you would find on an actual German license plate. One of them tells you the state the car is from, the other is proof of the annual checkup (TÜV).

By the way, the 'umlauts' (tremas) actually have a function. In German, ö is equivalent in pronunciation to oe, not o. The same goes for the other vowels. In other words, license plates such as "Eürötüned", "Eüröwned" and that kind of stuff make no sense at all to people who actually speak German :p

ohhhh I never knew that. I just thought it looked cool

[Erik]

Well here you go. I couldn't do that weird symbol from the M52 one. It wasn't included in the font. I didn't know if you meant make it as small as the pic you showed me or to make it like a license plate. SO I made it like a license plate

Perfect! haha Thanks man!

[sagenev63]

[quote=eL_MeXiCaNo;2741650]Here you go





thanks.


Emil

[Pantless Spency]

Pantless spency pleaseeee.
and one that just says pantless.

[SimplyDope]

SimplyDope por favor! :D

[trackjunkie21]

Hey man can I get the word: Kubuś, without the umlauts.

[Dirtboy]

thats not proper spelling.

That's because those are the stickers you would find on an actual German license plate. One of them tells you the state the car is from, the other is proof of the annual checkup (TÜV).

By the way, the 'umlauts' (tremas) actually have a function. In German, ö is equivalent in pronunciation to oe, not o. The same goes for the other vowels. In other words, license plates such as "Eürötüned", "Eüröwned" and that kind of stuff make no sense at all to people who actually speak German :p

Werd... I was like, "WTF?!?!" LOL;)