Michigan Card
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Michigan Scannable IDs Card
Looking for a Michigan Scannable IDs that looks and feels authentic? Our Scannable IDs card is made of premium Teslin material and has a semi-gloss laminate finish to match the real ID. With the correct magstripe size on the back, and two barcodes, this ID is valid whether or not it has the "REAL ID" star. However, it's important to note that some licenses issued by the DMV may state "Not for federal ID."
Our Michigan Scannable ID features a laser-engraved grayscale ghost image with a tactile birth date above it, ensuring that it passes any inspection. The MO DL number starts with one letter and twelve digits after, encoded using the first, middle, and last name, and the date of birth. Additionally, the front of the ID has a 3-color OVD hologram that shines at different angles, and the back has a UV ghost image and UV DOB. The expiration date for this ID is four years from the issue date.
Order now and enjoy the peace of mind that comes with having a realist Michigan Scannable ID that looks and feels like the real thing.
Addition Information about Michigan
Michigan is a state that boasts a rich history and diverse landmarks, including the bustling cities of Detroit and Grand Rapids and the renowned Michigan State University. But when it comes to alcohol, Michigan has a storied past as well. In the mid-1800s, Michigan was one of the first states to attempt statewide prohibition, but it quickly failed and ironically made alcohol even more widespread. In the 1860s, the state learned from its mistakes and decided against full prohibition, instead opting for heavy taxes and licensing requirements.
However, in 1918, Michigan once again enacted prohibition, only to realize that it did everything but stop alcohol. Bordering Canada, Michigan quickly became a key player in the illegal alcohol trade, with Detroit becoming the hub of bootlegging. The Purple Gang and Al Capone worked closely to smuggle liquor into America, making Michigan the king of bootlegging. As a result, Michigan became the first state in the United States to ratify the 21st Amendment, or the vote for the end of prohibition.
Michigan residents have clearly held onto that same energy, as they love to socialize and binge drink. In fact, in 2020, the average Michigan resident consumed nearly 1000 alcoholic beverages, or about 18 drinks a week, which is well above the national average. Michigan also ranks as the 10th heaviest drinking state in the country.
When it comes to Michigan's alcohol laws, it's important to be aware of the rules. Off-premises liquor sales are only available at ABC stores, and alcohol can only be purchased from 7 am to 2 am, with Sunday sales starting at 12 pm. Boating on the Great Lakes while intoxicated can result in a misdemeanor, and causing any injuries could lead to serious felonies.
For those looking to enjoy a night out in Michigan, we recommend checking out The Skip in Detroit, which offers a wide variety of great beers and crafted cocktails and is within walking distance of other bars. Another option is Temple Bar, which has a vintage-style bar with delicious drinks and a pool table. On the other hand, we suggest staying away from the Bad Luck Bar, which is expensive with overpriced drinks, and The Ghostbar at the Whitney, which is crowded and overpriced for its quality.
