5 mile
Forum Supporter
Wonder if the car or person is sill around
- Thread starter 5 mile
- Start date
![IMAG0631[1].jpg](/data/attachments/331/331929-1f5c1370df404206a10972b6f864554c.jpg)
![IMAG0630[1].jpg](/data/attachments/331/331930-805eef8602d1ae18245a730a88d69fe4.jpg)
Ron 71
Forum Supporter
I would think if the car were still around they long ago made a new set of keys.
Looks like early 70s vintage, I have a 72 Cuda and the keys are identical.
Looks like early 70s vintage, I have a 72 Cuda and the keys are identical.
DIGGER27
In Memory Of
Don't toss them in a mailbox because they will just be thrown away.
The Disabled American Veterans(DAV) purchased The ident-o-tag company in 1941. License plate keychain tags were used since 1938. The New York
based "Lost Key Services" was among the first.There were other
advertising tags used too, but you had to order the tags. The DAV was able to get the various state motor vehicle departments to co-operate with them and give them the mailing lists of the people who registered their cars. The DAV mailed tags with your license plate number on them and asked for a donation. The premise was that if you lost your keys, the finder would drop them into a mail box, and the DAV would return them to you.
The program continued from 1941 through 1975, and was ended because of a "right to privacy rule.
These aluminum ones are a little different but I doubt this program is still in effect, either.
The Disabled American Veterans(DAV) purchased The ident-o-tag company in 1941. License plate keychain tags were used since 1938. The New York
based "Lost Key Services" was among the first.There were other
advertising tags used too, but you had to order the tags. The DAV was able to get the various state motor vehicle departments to co-operate with them and give them the mailing lists of the people who registered their cars. The DAV mailed tags with your license plate number on them and asked for a donation. The premise was that if you lost your keys, the finder would drop them into a mail box, and the DAV would return them to you.
The program continued from 1941 through 1975, and was ended because of a "right to privacy rule.
These aluminum ones are a little different but I doubt this program is still in effect, either.
5 mile
Forum Supporter
amc rulz
Forum Supporter
Well, if those keys are from a 70 or 80's Chrysler, that car is long gone 
No offense Ron71, love those Cudas and Challengers!
No offense Ron71, love those Cudas and Challengers!
hawgdawg
Forum Supporter
If you dropped them in the mail, you might just get them back in a few days , in the mail. You may be living were they are registered.
You may be living were they are registered.
