Another Mopar Off My Bucket List - Barracuda Fastback

This is what I found out about the vintage historical plates here in Nebraska. According to their website:

Vintage plates are Historical plates that were issued by the State of Nebraska in the year corresponding to the model year of the vehicle. If using a Vintage year plate, only one plate is required and must be displayed on the rear of the vehicle. Vintage year plates must be submitted, along with application, to the Department of Motor Vehicles for inspection and approval. Vintage year plates that have been restored to their original condition may be used provided the original colors of the plate when it was first issued are used in the restoration.

The following plate types may be used as Vintage:
Passenger
Farm
Commercial
Motorcycle

(Specialty and restricted use license plates cannot be used as Vintage plates.)

A vehicle licensed with Historical/Vintage license plates may be used for test drives, parades and hobby-related activities. Vehicles registered with Historical/Vintage license plates may not be used for normal transportation to and from work, driven on a daily basis, used for hire or used for a commercial business. At special events that are sponsored by or participated in by organized clubs, vehicles licensed with Historical/Vintage license plates may transport passengers for hire only if any money received is to be used for club activities or to be donated to a charitable nonprofit organization and to haul other vehicles to and from such special events.
Applicants applying for Historical/Vintage plates must own one or more additional vehicles that are currently registered.

The restrictions sound pretty strict. I guess you could stretch the definition of 'hobby-related activities' to include getting parts and the 'test drive' definition doesn't specify how long or how often. I think I'll be test driving my car a lot. LOL.