dodge man
Super Star Member
There is no limit how much beer you can drive with just how much you can drink and drive.
This isn't rocket surgery.
I'm not sure if it's changed in recent years, but my German coworkers used to find it funny that we could not have an open beer in the cupholder while driving in PA. They would say, "but if you're under the limit, who cares?"There is no limit how much beer you can drive with just how much you can drink and drive.
When I bought my 20' Four Winns I/O Cuddy Cabin boat, I had a new 1990 Toyota Celica. To pick up the boat about two weeks later (boat dealer was making a cover and installing accessories), I had the car dealer install a trailer hitch on the Toyota.Back in the late 80s my friend and his wife drove his 1980 Corvette from Western Canada to here ( near Sault Ste Marie Ontario ) towing a tent trailer.
PA went the other way... sorta. In 1990, we could not have any bottle in the passenger compartment, once the seal was broken. Old married couples could get in trouble for bringing the remnant of their dinner wine home from the restaurant, if they didn't remember to put the opened but re-corked bottle in the trunk, rather than the back seat.Open Container laws here are actually a fairly new thing. I was working in Texas when they made it illegal for the driver to have an open container, the passengers still could back then. So mid 80's early 90's.
Something along the lines of unreachable by anyone in the car probablyPA went the other way... sorta. In 1990, we could not have any bottle in the passenger compartment, once the seal was broken. Old married couples could get in trouble for bringing the remnant of their dinner wine home from the restaurant, if they didn't remember to put the opened but re-corked bottle in the trunk, rather than the back seat.
But then with the popularity of SUV's in the 1990's, it was realized that the trunk now is the passenger compartment, and so the law had to change. I don't remember the exact wording of the re-write, but now we can have an opened and re-corked wine bottle in the car.
Either way it is just governmental over reach and meddling. Ridiculous laws dreamt up by idiots determined to protect others from themselves and others with burdensome laws that are ineffective and just used for harassment and revenue enhancement. It has nothing to do with DUI's, which have been also over done to a ridiculous point.PA went the other way... sorta. In 1990, we could not have any bottle in the passenger compartment, once the seal was broken. Old married couples could get in trouble for bringing the remnant of their dinner wine home from the restaurant, if they didn't remember to put the opened but re-corked bottle in the trunk, rather than the back seat.
But then with the popularity of SUV's in the 1990's, it was realized that the trunk now is the passenger compartment, and so the law had to change. I don't remember the exact wording of the re-write, but now we can have an opened and re-corked wine bottle in the car.
There has to be permanent damage to the tailgate, and possibly bed of truck, on this and I'll guess a factory tailgate painted that color is over $2,000. Anyone think this through?