Let's dissect this for a moment:
"(I) WILL BE MAINTAINED FOR USE IN EXHIBITIONS, CLUB ACTIVITIES, PARADES, TOURS, AND SIMILAR USES;"
It says "maintain", not use or drive. Don't we all maintain our trucks for this purpose? Paint and mark them so they look like and represent the trucks as they were used? Try to keep them as original looking as possible etc.? I do not see any real restrictions here.
"(II) WILL NOT BE USED FOR: GENERAL DAILY TRANSPORTATION; OR
ANY COMMERCIAL TRANSPORTATION OF 5 PASSENGERS OR PROPERTY ON HIGHWAYS; AND
What is the definition of "general daily transportation"? Every day? 2 times a day? 3 times a week? I see the intent of this to apply to those who were using the vehicles as the primary source of transportation, to and from work, to and from the store on a regular basis etc. I still don't see any real restrictions for driving on Sundays or to the ice cream store. It also says for use in club activities and "similar uses". What are "similar uses?" Steel Soldiers is a club, so if you drive your truck on Sunday to the local ice cream store to display the truck and generate interest, isn't that a club activity or similar use? As long as you are not hauling gravel, sand, or going to the dump etc. I don't think this is really going to jam anyone up just out for a Sunday drive, although I suppose the potential is there. It also prohibits commercial or for hire transportation of people or property which is really the true intent.
What does perplex me is the below section that says that you must have collector car or antique insurance. While usually cheaper than regular policies, most contain a garage requirement that many cannot do so they choose to purchase regular insurance. Maryland has minimum insurance requirements for all vehicles, it should not matter what the name/type of the policy is. What should matter is the coverage itself. What is next, they are going to dictate what kind of health insurance we have to buy? Oh, wait a minute........................
(III) IS INSURED BY A HISTORIC VEHICLE, A SHOW VEHICLE, OR AN ANTIQUE VEHICLE INSURANCE POLICY.