Recent content by onesource

There is a few twist and pull techniques but a calligraphy set is a good way to start because most strokes you learn with a steel pen transitions smoothly to a brush. Also most all the strokes will be used in forming letters.

I recently came across a bunch of Signs of the Times magazines from the mid 50's to early 60's. These mags are full of history, designs, fonts for sign painters, etc. The billboard ads and neon signs from the era are inspiring. When I get a chance I'll post some pics of the books and some...

Just cover yourself on your receipt.......you didn't manufacture the material.

Been meaning to tell you thanks for the referral of the Tanning Salon.......went well

Yup bonded.. and this is the so called good stuff Magnum. I know customers should remove them often and even tell them, but the fact is they will not do it. Anyone found a sound method for removing without damaging paint? Thanks in advance....

That looks like Dom Casual under his name, do you think he saved it that long?

You can also do it with aluminum but you might want to sub it to a sign/fab shop if fabrication isn't part of your business. The foam method is a good idea also, good luck.

Let him install it if he wants to save money, let a pro install it to save a life. With just your question it is clear installation is not your field and neither is mechanical logic. However it is good that you posted and received feedback before attempting that project, good luck.

I dare ya to do the one in plaid

Peanut Butter

"How much is a sign?" is the one that should get everyone going What kind of crazy questions have we asked in other industries?

Tell him you'll do it at no charge and schedule him in 10 years

The olfa plastic score tool works better scores deeper and the blade lasts way longer

Who wants to split it

The smaller letters can be reverse cut and back lit with some led