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Just automatic RGB. The orange is Corel spot color orange. Nothing fancy, at all.

Using Phototex, Epson pro 9600, ultrachrome inks. Printing straight from Corel X4. Trying to print this camaro wall banner. Printed a small one to check the color, the orange came out a murky orange, instead of hugger orange. So, changed the profile, and printed a test square, looked good...

Legal, probably not. Ballsy, without a doubt. http://news.distractify.com/culture/arts/such-great-heights/?v=1

Every Friday afternoon, the radio in Atlanta is warning about a ladder in the interstate, at least one, usualy a couple.

You must haave bought the last one. Sold Out, now.

Yeah, interior only.

Just picked these up Saturday, Four, 28 X 14, double sided, double lights (works), no panels, UL boxes, 8 foot power cord. What would be a good local price, as is? Thanks in advance.

As long as the paint isn't the 'easy clean', or 'stain resistant', versions, you should be good to go. The stain resistant paints have either teflon, or silicon in them, which makes them resistant to stains, and vinyl.

Thanks for the replies. Her daughter-in-law is supposed to be bringing me the 'disk', this weekend, so I'll get to see what format it is, and stuff. They are wanting these printed as art pieces, I guess, to frame and hang. Granpa was supposed to be some kind of big time achitech back in the day...

A lady ask me about reproducing some old architectual drawings. Never done any before, never been asked before. What would be the better method, pen plot in Graphtec, or print on Epson 9600? They are 'supposed' to be already scanned on a disk.

Or, might want to check out ChromaRoll aluminum. The new version has a more brushed look. Direct print with pigment inks, and now is self adhesive. I just got a sample roll, haven't had a chance to try it yet. chromaroll.com I reckon.

Some of the new paints have teflon, or silicon in them, for easy cleaning. Also means nothing else will stick either. Only thing I've found to work halfa$$, is to take a scotchbrite pad, and scuff the area. Then it's 50/50.

They are putting teflon, and silicon in some paints to make them more stain resistant. Which also makes them resist everything else too. I've got a piece painted with the stain resistant paint, and a piece of phototex on it, been there for a couple months, doesn't show any sign of coming off.

Go to the craft section at walmart, and get a can of re-positionable adhesive spray, and see if that might work.

If you are running black pigment ink, (didn't know you could do that), with the dyes, just change the dyes, over to pigments. Coat with some FrogJuice, you can get a year, or so. Except the reds.

I've used Lexjet Toughcote, it's good. You can forget the dye inks outside though.

I think Kapco has some aqueous perf. Maybe Sihl too? It'll last a year, or so.

If it's a hopelessly clogged head, maybe try something a little more aggressive than 'head cleaner', what's its gonna hurt?

Don't see any reason why not. I've used mineral spirits, laquer thinner in mine to clean air brushes.

If it's weighing that heavily on ya, why not just get a CIS system, and use bulk ink. No more carts, you're happy, and the earth is happy.