Search results

This is a great example to show customers why its not "just a big sticker"

Thanks, my thought was wood is east to join and I can coat it to protect from elements. to keep everything aligned do you think it would be best to cut one like half depth and add layers on top or put a small connector then cut it out after? I know I have alot of questions I havent worked...

I thought wood was the cheapest option, but the one local guy I found sounded like plastic was about the same cost wise. what option would you go with? Thanks

I was thinking it would have to be multiple pieces attached together and then onto a back plate with handles. letters are going to be pressed into the snow. thats the reason I thought wood would be best is to get enough pressure and not worry about breakage. i figure i could always paint it for...

dman thanks for the offer I am talking to one guy locally right now, if he falls through I will definitely contact you, and thanks for the attachment info also. I am thinking I would like it about 2" thick what material would you suggest, I thought wood to be durable and keep costs low but also...

Portillos is good, but there is better in the area depending on what you want. Now on to the picture is there something special I have to do to post here? The picture is linked to my picasa account.

Hopefully this works.

Thanks GP. Everyone seems to miss Portillos when they leave.

The idea sounds ridiculous, but in practice it looks pretty good. It is for my clothing company I have with my brother, he is out in Breckenridge so its a little more logical for use. The logo is essentially 3 letters which together make up the companies entire name.

This board has always been really helpful. I am creating a snow stamp for my clothing company and was hoping someone near me had a cnc router and would be willing to help. I just need a logo approximate 15" x 13" or so cut of of 1-2" thick wood. I have started doing it by hand but after tracing...

I would mask and paint.

#2 then #1

Gino. safety is the reason I suggested the stain. Any paint whether it has a clear or a grip coat will have a slightly slick surface.

Depends on how permanent you want it to be, but Sherwin Williams makes a great stain product. We used it to do a replica Blackhawks rink, and it turned out great, and doesnt leave the surface slick.

ciber if you dont mind can you send me info on the third party hp ink, i didnt see it on your site. thanks

there are alot of bad wraps out there. most the time people just want cheap. i personally wont do "cheap". you see what comes out of that school of thought

it is a thinner material, and has a lighter "hand". other than that it is about the same.

my roland is a workhorse i would be art girls if i were you.

it will look somewhat odd, but tell him to get some shipping wrap, and wrap around the lower portion of the car. it will protect it during transport, and is easy to remove,

Earl Mich should be able to help you out.