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No, the interior space is a residence. Through-bolting wasn't an option.

Thanks for all of the compliments. All credit goes toward the guys I was helping. Yep, internally illuminated, rout-out show-through copy. No other pics though, sorry. Other than the people, the only nerve-racking thing was anchoring to the brick. There were four mounting plates with four...

SA-SO http://www.sa-sostore.com/Square-Posts/products/10/

Nice...when did Google Mas start doing interior views?? Anyway, these are the panels:

It's indoors at a Mercedes-Benz dealership. I'm going to stick with something a little more subdued. :) The vinyl is on existing faces that are being reused. So if it doesn't just peel up easily, it's between the heat gun and steamer. I'm hopeful the steamer would be the better choice. I don't...

This wasn't my job, I just assisted a couple of friends on the install. It was a pretty enjoyable install and turned out pretty nice. Although I have to say - I have NEVER seen so many oblivious/indifferent people in my life. We had an aerial lift and at one point a crane truck and had the...

I've never used a steamer for vinyl removal. I have a sizable job coming up and would like to hear the opinions of those who have used both as far as which is more effective. This particular job is fortunately indoors, so the vinyl may actually come off fairly easily. But if not, I may try the...

Unless you're applying frosted/dusted/crystal, I think it's easier to apply dry.

Yeah, a french cleat would definitely work. My primary focus is on installations - I don't do manufacturing or production. So I would have to chase down the materials and perform the labor. It will just be easier to go to home Depot and buy the hangers and be done with it. Plus it will keep the...

Thank you for the responses. A little bit slammed today and forgot to include the important bit of information that they want to be able to rearrange these. So whatever mounting method is used - it needs to enable the panels to be removable. ...after some research and considering the given...

I'm needing fasteners for 1'' foam board (4'x8'). These panels are being installed flush on an interior wall. The wall paper is textured and is somewhat 'plastic' feeling to the touch. Normally I would use silicone and VHB tape but silicone is not an option (customer spec) and I'm not...

4'x10' sheet of .063" aluminum. Cut your shape out of one portion, use the remainder for your 2" returns. Form and weld the 2" returns to the panel. Apply digitally printed vinyl graphic to the face. Clip-mount the finished piece to the wall.

I'm more curious who it was that plagiarized the design...

If you had a way to through-bolt it, it would be strong enough. Without seeing what the existing supports are (steel tube, I-beam, etc.) it's hard to advise how to attach it. Do you have any photos of the sign?

I agree 100%.

I think I misinderstood your post. For some reason I read it as you were going to install vertical angle iron at the ends and that's all the sign was going to be fastened to. If you run horizontal angle iron stringers (like I think you meant), you should be fine. If you're attaching to...

You're going to need to build a complete frame due to windload. I would assume you need to get a permit (?). If so, they're going to want to see drawings showing the framing/attachment method is sufficient. ''Above All'' is going to look funny at the bottom of the sign. :)

Your labor installing multiple pieces is going to cost the customer more than having it printed as one piece.

There are two ways to do accomplish what you're looking for. The first, assuming you're using the same color for the front and back, is to mount your LED's to clear polycarbonate backs so that they're toward the face. The light will still reflect off the returns and the face enough to provide...

I would guess it's custom-made. I doubt you'll find an off-the-shelf product that matches that.