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Way Cool, you gots da goods Steve!!! How soon 'fore we get a set of those morsels, huh?

I've been using these fonts for quite a while now, I think as soon as they were released and have gotten the new ones as they came along too. To me, they are the ones I try to use first.

Yes, it is illegal and against the practices of this forum to "share" files as you are eluding to.

Been using Pro for a coupla years now, super program!

I get most of my parts from Pacific Coast Sign Supply in Portland OR. Cap tops are about $36 each if memory serves. You'll want to use the white Mimaki wipers as they are much more durable than the old Roland felt or cork ones.

To me, making "stickers" is a commodity market and not a custom market like vehicle graphics and signs. In this regard, you'll be competing with the lowest price for any given application, someplace I care to never go with my business. In the 4+ years I've been at this, there's only been a...

Most of 'em are the way you want. I have a Stimpson. The grommets are self-piercing and the machine has dies that set the grommet after it goes thru the mat'l.

Easier and better to just redraw the whole works.

It's a SignDNA font, I'm looking now...

Now if they only would have made it a 54" machine...

If you want to choose ONE line of vinyl, I'd highly suggest 751C and NOT 651 for everything. 651 is good stuff, but it simply is not as good as 751C or 851. It is a calendered vinyl and WILL shrink some, unlike a good cast vinyl that shrinks almost imperceptably. I wouldn't risk my reputation...

Brand is not so important as TYPE. You can use a CAST olam on everything, but not a CALENDERED olam over CAST vinyl.

The primary reason for laminating on vehicles is to prolong the life due to chemicals and abrasion...something that the ink, by itself, is NOT rated for at all! The ink rating is based on a vertical surface with no abrasion or chemicals being applied. The rating is mainly a UV resistance rating.

I can't speak from experience here concerning reflective, but from what I've gleaned from others. First off, lamination should have no ill effects on the reflective properties of the vinyl. Second, Triangle MLD inks for the V-Camm are NOT full-solvent, but are considered "mild" solvent...

I'd say it's President

Sorry, don't understand what you are asking...please refrase the question?!

You can also use a roll of carrier paper in lieu of the sled, which might be what they intended for you to use.

To drop the capping station, turn off main power. There is a tool supplied with the printer, looks like a metal tube with a slightly flattened end on it. On the bottom of the printer, under the main "guts" is an access hole. Insert the tube in there and wiggle around until you feel it seat...

Not to be a total smart@$$, but since this was posted in the COREL forum, I have to assume as such.

Thanks V...information sent!