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Unless he has recently sold this to Jay (or anyone else), Superperformance Daytona "Brock" Coupe #54 is currently owned by Steve and Kristen Wood of Panavia LLC, in Campbell, California.
However, the one pictured here may not be the original #54 Daytona, as it has been highly modified. Since the real #54 was pristinely restored by Panavia after it was submerged during Hurricane Katrina, I doubt it was again modified to race.
And, of course, the one above is most-certainly NOT one of the original six built! However, there are at least two companies building replicas. Here's something I read on one of their website's:
"This car is one of the most unique and stunning shapes in automotive history. Even today, more than 40 years later, the muscular lines and aggressive stance has no equal. I know of no other car more capable of making a Dodge Viper driver appear to be wearing a skirt."
I was familiar with the Daytona Coupe, but never really paid much attention to the fact there are so few originals, or that they are too expensive to drive. This one is clearly not original--no one would leave it parked like that and they wouldn't put Goodyear GT II's on it either. ()
Anyway, I found another pic of this car--pretty sure it's the same car. I can make the last numbers of the plate out to be "357":
One thing is for sure, those are original participation decals from the Monterey Motorsports Reunion, and mere repli-cars don't get invited to that unless they're something VERY special.
According to one CHP officer, they kinda' ignore the fact that they didn't originate directly at the DMV, and as long as it's a good number, they don't mess with the owner for that alone.
Reflective (more recent) plates, though a plus to OCR plate readers, apparently aren't mandatory.