Deter Would-be Thieves
Jeremy Gutsche — October 11, 2007 — Autos
References: dominicwilcox & autoblog
Most people desire a scratch-free ride, but if you really want to deter thieves, fake scratches and rust might be for you.
Designer Dominic Wilcox has designed a series of temporary stickers which you add to your car or bike when you are most in need.
In downtown Toronto, I always think it's entertaining to see the '82 Hondas with steering wheel bars, parked next to Benzes and BMWs... Seeing a car with fake rust could be even more fun.
Designer Dominic Wilcox has designed a series of temporary stickers which you add to your car or bike when you are most in need.
In downtown Toronto, I always think it's entertaining to see the '82 Hondas with steering wheel bars, parked next to Benzes and BMWs... Seeing a car with fake rust could be even more fun.
Trend Themes
1. Fake Scratches - Opportunity to create and market temporary stickers that mimic realistic scratches on cars and bikes, enhancing security measures.
2. Fake Rust - Opportunity to develop temporary stickers that simulate rust on vehicles, providing an additional layer of security against potential theft.
Industry Implications
1. Automotive Accessories - Potential for the automotive accessories industry to create and sell temporary stickers that imitate scratches and rust for security purposes.
2. Bike Accessories - Opportunity for the bike accessories industry to produce and market temporary stickers that mimic scratches and rust, adding a layer of protection for bicycles.
3. Vehicle Security - Potential for the vehicle security industry to leverage fake scratches and rust stickers as a deterrent for thieves, offering innovative and customizable anti-theft solutions.
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