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I've have read all of Goldratt's books starting with The Goal about 10-15 years ago. The first time I read it I didn't get it, it didn't relate to the company I was working for (so I thought). At the urging of my boss I read it again about 3 months later and the light went on. It relates to all...

This may be a dumb question but did you peel off the protective film from the Dibond before you applied your graphic?

If you are building your own this may give you some inspiration. http://highwayhandyman.com/

+1 Yeah, I deal with Curtis at the Seattle branch. He's top-notch. I've never bought Arlon from them but I had seen it in their online catalog. Todd

Sun Supply in Seattle shows it on their website and they sell vinyl by the yard. sunsupply.com

You can use a laser or rotary engraver or a cnc router to engrave Rowmark, IPI, Gravoply or similar materials. They all make material for engraving the front or the back depending on the application.

Here are a couple places that may have what you need- http://www.portafab.com/aluminum-honeycomb-panels.html http://www.pacificpanels.com/

+1

We have a set of these we use for cutting corners on thicker materials with our router table - http://www.woodpeck.com/radiusquickjig.html They work great. I looks like they may not make them any more, though.

Spell check, not so much.

A bunch more ghost sign pics can be found here - http://www.waymarking.com/cat/details.aspx?f=1&guid=92cc04e7-00b0-4034-a2ea-161501b54417

We use either 3M 467MP or Adheso Graphics FS-25

Formica makes a brushed aluminum laminate also but, max width is 48" x 8ft or 10 ft.

Yes, we do it alot for interior signs. We use a film adhesive and it works fine. No special prep to the acrylic or laminate. Never had one delaminate yet. We have used contact cement in the past with good results as well. The film adhesive is a lot cleaner and faster though. Todd

Chemetal has 0.025" brushed aluminum sheet that you can laminate to a substrate. Not sure if they have 60" wide though. http://www.chemetal.com/900.htm

CeeLite maybe? http://www.ceelite.com/

Western Metal Arts & Signs is a place that does excellent work, but they're on the opposite side of the country from you. Pretty impressive client list, too- http://wmasign.com/901.html

What took you so long?:Big Laugh Thank you, JHill

Can anyone ID this font, please? Thank you, Todd

Here is the formula for determining the radius of an arc or segment and an explanation on how to use it - http://www.mathopenref.com/arcradius.html