Okay, so I’ve been wanting to do something different with my car lately, just to give it a bit of a personal touch, you know? I was scrolling through some car forums and kept seeing these “low life” stickers on some pretty sick rides. Figured I’d give it a shot.
First, I hit up a bunch of online shops, trying to find something that really spoke to me. There’s like a million different designs out there! Some were just plain text, others had some crazy graphics. I spent a good couple of hours just browsing, adding stuff to my cart, then removing it, classic me.
Then I thought, “Why not try to make my own?” That way, it would be completely unique. Plus, I had a buddy who’s pretty good with design stuff, so I asked him for some help with that part of things.

- Found some calendered vinyl material. It was not expensive. I’ve heard it’s the best for this kind of thing, pretty durable, and you can print on it real easy.
- Bought a normal paper, too. This is probably the most popular material choice. It can be cut into almost any shape.
- Printed my design onto the adhesive paper. Made sure the colors were popping and everything.
My friend helped me come up with a design. It took a few tries, but we finally nailed it. It’s pretty simple, but that’s what I was going for. Then, the tricky part – cutting out the sticker.
I used an X-Acto knife for this, and let me tell you, it was a pain in the butt. You gotta have a steady hand, or you’ll end up with jagged edges. I definitely messed up a few times, but after a while, I got the hang of it.
Finally, I stuck the thing on my car. It was easier than I thought. Just cleaned the area, peeled off the backing, and carefully applied it. Smoothed out any bubbles with a credit card. Boom! Done.
Looks pretty sweet, if I do say so myself. It’s not perfect, but it’s mine, and that’s what matters. I’m thinking about making some more now, maybe even selling them online. We’ll see.
Anyway, that’s my little “low life sticker” adventure. It was a fun little project, and it definitely added that personal touch I was looking for. If you’re thinking about doing something similar, I say go for it! Just be prepared to spend some time, and maybe sacrifice a few stickers to the learning curve.