Nationwide Insurance offers car lovers free gas

Sweepstakes Ninja readers,
Nearly 25 percent of U.S. car owners love their cars enough to give them a name. Starting today, Nationwide invites enthusiasts to share the name and picture of their car in the “Meet My Baby” contest running through November 3. Five winners will receive a $2,500 gas card, with the grand prize winner also receiving $5,000 to take a road trip with their “baby.”
Please visit the “Meet My Baby” contest page to submit an entry. The contest is free to enter and winners will be announced in November. For official rules, please visit the contest website.
URL: http://meetmybaby.nationwide.com
Car lovers will also be interested in Nationwide’s latest TV spot “Baby” and their recent survey findings:
• Nearly 25% of U.S. car owners have a special name for their car
• Car owners 18-34 are significantly more likely to nickname their cars (36%)
• Women are more likely to have a nickname for their cars than men (27% vs. 17%)
• More than one-fourth (26%) of those surveyed think of their car as a girl, with women more likely to have a “baby” girl
• Men are more likely than women to name their car after a famous/historical person (9% men vs. 4% women) or character in a movie (10% men vs. 4% women)
Nearly 25 percent of U.S. car owners love their cars enough to give them a name. Starting today, Nationwide invites enthusiasts to share the name and picture of their car in the “Meet My Baby” contest running through November 3. Five winners will receive a $2,500 gas card, with the grand prize winner also receiving $5,000 to take a road trip with their “baby.”
Please visit the “Meet My Baby” contest page to submit an entry. The contest is free to enter and winners will be announced in November. For official rules, please visit the contest website.
URL: http://meetmybaby.nationwide.com
Car lovers will also be interested in Nationwide’s latest TV spot “Baby” and their recent survey findings:
• Nearly 25% of U.S. car owners have a special name for their car
• Car owners 18-34 are significantly more likely to nickname their cars (36%)
• Women are more likely to have a nickname for their cars than men (27% vs. 17%)
• More than one-fourth (26%) of those surveyed think of their car as a girl, with women more likely to have a “baby” girl
• Men are more likely than women to name their car after a famous/historical person (9% men vs. 4% women) or character in a movie (10% men vs. 4% women)