In Motion Solutions
New Member
Hi everyone, new here so don't flame me too bad. I own a small business that creates websites, graphics, branding, etc. for small businesses and individuals (primarily in the motorsports industry).
For the past 16 months or so I've offered vinyl graphics by preparing the artwork, then farming out the vinyl printing/cutting/laminating. I'm at the point now where I want to do more in house, so I have been shopping for a setup that won't break the bank.
My question: As a relative newbie to the vinyl production side of the business, are there any tips you guys could shed some light on when purchasing a used machine that would ensure it works properly? I obviously want to see the machine print in person, but any other specifics that may help? I've searched the web (and this forum) for this info and haven't came up with anything concrete so any help would be appreciated.
The machine that I'm looking at is a Roland BN-20. Most of the graphics we have supplied fall under 18" in height (mostly race car name/number sets, logos, etc.), so I'm thinking the size won't hinder too much and would be a little more affordable to get started.
Thanks in advance,
Jeff
For the past 16 months or so I've offered vinyl graphics by preparing the artwork, then farming out the vinyl printing/cutting/laminating. I'm at the point now where I want to do more in house, so I have been shopping for a setup that won't break the bank.
My question: As a relative newbie to the vinyl production side of the business, are there any tips you guys could shed some light on when purchasing a used machine that would ensure it works properly? I obviously want to see the machine print in person, but any other specifics that may help? I've searched the web (and this forum) for this info and haven't came up with anything concrete so any help would be appreciated.
The machine that I'm looking at is a Roland BN-20. Most of the graphics we have supplied fall under 18" in height (mostly race car name/number sets, logos, etc.), so I'm thinking the size won't hinder too much and would be a little more affordable to get started.
Thanks in advance,
Jeff
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