Eye color and height?

Hey, welcome to the community! You asked about eye color and height — short answer's spot on: just use your real ones. But since you're new, let me break down why this matters and how to avoid the most common screw-ups I see people make.

Why real height and eye color? The whole point of a novelty ID is to pass as a legitimate piece of identification. Bouncers, bartenders, clerks — they're all trained to spot inconsistencies. If your ID says 5'9" but you're clearly 6'2", that's an instant red flag. Same with eye color — if your license says blue but you've got dark brown eyes, anyone paying attention will notice. You want everything about your ID to feel natural and match the person holding it.

Alright, here's how to fill out your order step by step:
1. Check your real stats — pull out your actual driver's license or state ID. Use the exact height and eye color listed there. Don't guess, don't round up. If your license says 5'10", use 5'10".
2. Keep your profile consistent — when you fill out the order form, use the same info you'd give if a cop asked for ID. That includes weight too, even though you didn't mention it.
3. Double-check before submitting — typos happen. Make sure "5'10"" doesn't become "5'1"" or something dumb like that.
4. Wait for confirmation — some vendors will let you preview the stat card. If they do, review it like your life depends on it.

A few key terms you should know:

• Physical descriptors — the set of stats on your ID (height, weight, eye color, hair color). These need to be as close to your real appearance as possible.
• Stat card — the area on the back or bottom of the ID that lists those descriptors. Some states have them in a barcode.
• OPSEC — operational security. Using fake stats is bad OPSEC because it creates a trail of inconsistencies that can get you caught.

Here's a safety checklist — don't skip these:

• ☐ Your height matches your real government-issued ID within an inch (some rounding is okay, but keep it minimal).
• ☐ Your eye color matches whatever's on your real ID or your actual eyes if you've never had a license.
• ☐ You haven't changed your hair color in the photo to something drastically different from your daily look (if you're a natural blonde, don't submit a photo with black hair).
• ☐ Your weight is within a believable range (don't say 150 if you're 200).
• ☐ You've reviewed the ID template to confirm the font and layout for your state — some states abbreviate eye colors differently (e.g., "BRN" vs "Brown").

Common mistakes to watch out for:

• Lying about height to seem taller: Guys do this all the time. "I'm 5'11" on my ID but I'm really 5'9"." That two-inch difference will get you carded and questioned. Bouncers see it every night.
• Choosing a "cool" eye color: Nobody has violet or bright green naturally unless it's really their eye color. Stick with brown, blue, hazel, or green — whatever matches you.
• Forgetting weight changes: If you've gained or lost significant weight since your last real ID, use your current weight, not the old one. The photo should match your current look.
• Copying someone else's stats: Don't use a friend's height or eye color just because you think it sounds better. Using your own real info makes the ID infinitely harder to bust.

Bottom line: keep it boring. Real stats are the safest stats. The fewer lies on that card, the less you have to remember when you're put on the spot. Stay safe out there.

Appreciate you sharing this

Thanks for the heads up

Keep it accurate. You want it to match you if asked