Here’s what happens to a counterfeit Adventure Pass when it’s been exposed to rain, sun and torrential water crossings. It turns into a groovy tie-dye adventure pass. I should keep this if I want to go to the Rainbow Family Reunion this year.
The reason for having a counterfeit Adventure Pass in the first place isn’t so that I can “stick it to the man.” It’s more like sticking it to my Jeep. The rear bumper has a tough powder coat finish that’s almost like Teflon, and my original Adventure Pass started to peel off. Plus it looked like it was starting to fade. So I created a new faux pass for my bumper and I keep the original locked in the glove box. I outlined the steps for making an Adventure Pass here.
Fortunately I made four copies. On my second attempt I decided to run a bead of clear nail polish around the edge of the pass to try and make it more waterproof. I’ll let you know how that works.