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Question Laminate one half of stickers?

Bengt Backhaus

New Member
This is probably a stupid question...
A client of mine wants a bunch of stickers where half of it is laminated and the other half
has a loose flap of laminate.
They want to put the sticker onto whatever they need it for, write something on the lower half and then put down the rest of the laminate.

I see no possible way to do it with my equipment, and told the client so, but some of you people come up with the craziest solutions
for things like this, so i just had to ask :)

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I have a HP Latex 310 and a roll-to-roll laminator
 

Signstein

New Member
I would contact Stouse. They do all kinds of labels, and I just checked and they have a face-cut bumper sticker. Maybe they could do some kind of weird double-cut or half backslit kinda thing for you.


This is an interesting one - good luck!
 
  • Agree
Reactions: 1 user

Humble PM

Mostly tolerates architects
Define a bunch...

Assuming you also have a vinyl cutter, a quiet week, and an enhaced self hatred, then I can sort of picture back cutting the release on the laminator, picking up a cheap 650mm manual laminator, and charging shoptime, materials and equipment x 10++, and manually folding back backings on half of each sticker.

But I'm sure your client is not the first to have this requirement desire.
 
  • Agree
Reactions: 1 users

MikePro

Active Member
i would just laminate all of it, and then just ship precut laminate to apply after they do whatever they wanna do
 
  • Agree
Reactions: 5 users

MrDav3C

New Member
We sell vehicle inspection loler stickers to a local access equipment company.

We give them the stickers unlaminated, and supply them with slightly oversize cut to shape pieces of laminate. They write on the stickers and then stick the laminate on the top.

Perhaps a similar idea could work for you in this instance?
 
  • Agree
Reactions: 1 users

Glavin_ID

New Member
We do it, it’s complicated but can def be done. You need clear sheeted vinyl, a split liner, and a shear or die press. Print labels then cut down to sheets, split line clear sheets, remove top half and apply over printed sheets, then cut down to size.
 
  • Agree
Reactions: 1 user

Mike Paul

Super Active Member
I print / laminate them and leave a spot for them to put a date with a Sharpie or paint pen.
I do a lot for construction companies that apply them on machinery, generators, trucks
for oil changes etc.

Keep it simple so they keep purchashing
 
  • Agree
Reactions: 1 user

Bengt Backhaus

New Member
Define a bunch...

Assuming you also have a vinyl cutter, a quiet week, and an enhaced self hatred, then I can sort of picture back cutting the release on the laminator, picking up a cheap 650mm manual laminator, and charging shoptime, materials and equipment x 10++, and manually folding back backings on half of each sticker.

But I'm sure your client is not the first to have this requirement desire.
"A bunch" is the best number the client could give me.
 

Bengt Backhaus

New Member
We sell vehicle inspection loler stickers to a local access equipment company.

We give them the stickers unlaminated, and supply them with slightly oversize cut to shape pieces of laminate. They write on the stickers and then stick the laminate on the top.

Perhaps a similar idea could work for you in this instance?
This is what i suggested
 
  • Agree
Reactions: 1 user

TEN

Premium Subscriber
"A bunch" is the best number the client could give me.

A 'bunch' of money would be the estimate. ;)
 
  • Agree
  • Hilarious!
Reactions: 3 users
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