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Watercraft Superstore Has Your Hardline Professional Registration Decals

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Believe it or not, owning and operating a high performance personal watercraft in the United States is really a low impact purchase. As noted, there’s no national boater license, no mandatory classes, government ID or anything remotely close to operating a motor vehicle on the nation’s highways. In fact, for most states, all you need is a lifevest and for your PWC to be registered, with the appropriate registration numbers on the deck and a copy of your registration (preferably laminated or in a ziplock bag) in your glove box (or crammed in around your fire extinguisher like we used to do on our old 550 standups).

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While the Watercraft Superstore can definitely help you with the lifevest, they also can help get your legally registered PWC looking good with a set of Hardline registration decals in a simple all-in-one registration kit. Sure to make your ski stand out, WCSS’ selection of Hardline decal styles are sure to fit the look and color scheme of your machine. And true to WCSS’ description, each package includes one bottle of Sticker-On! Decal Application Fluid for easy installation and one bottle of Sticker-Off! Decal Adhesive Remover for removing the old decal adhesive left behind by previous decals.

But wait! There’s a lot more! Included is a squeegee/scraper tool to help remove old adhesive and apply new decals professionally. All of Hardline’s decals are made with 4 mil. marine grade vinyl, super-stick solvent based adhesive UV coated to resist fuel, fading and scratches; the letters and numbers are 3-inches in size to meet USCG guidelines; factory matched colors; and includes 4 sets of A-Z, 0-9, total of 144 decals. 2 oz. bottle of Sticker-On!, 2 oz. bottle of Sticker-Off! and one squeegee/scraper tool.

Kevin Shaw
Kevin Shawhttps://watercraftjournal.com
Editor-in-Chief – [email protected] Kevin Shaw is a decade-long powersports and automotive journalist whose love for things that go too fast has led him to launching The Watercraft Journal. Almost always found with stained hands and dirt under his fingernails, Kevin has an eye for the technical while keeping a eye out for beautiful photography and a great story.

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