bikemike

Goose, that's a lot of girls. You don't have a lot of say what happens do you?!?

And remember, you did ask. Newer one from 2 years ago.

Y'all asked for it. me and my kid in 2016 Florida.

Well ya, y'all don't got that job?

Table to work on? BIG table.

The starter kits are the cheaper vinyl to practice with. If you have never run a cutter, or used the software, lining up clients is probably not a good idea. It's not rocket surgery, but there is a learning cure to it. And I do not mean a week.

Got an axel, but not a drive shaft. Both should be easy to create.

Ya, that sticky part is needed. Must be a reason for it not being there. Same with my kid, coolest stuff around.

Ok, back to topic. Before you remind me, I know. Not for sale. When I get a new product to try, I always make something for me first to test the stuff out.. The stuff is like cutting and weeding vinyl flooring. Maybe not that bad, but wow. Also, the carrier is not sticky. If you pull any part of the design off. It will not stick and you have to put that piece on with a second pressing. Very cool effect. The black on black looks amazing. Pic's are one koozie with design on both sides. Now to test it and make sure the stuff sticks.

Yup, the "Skeeter method" When Dakota writes his book detailing the life and times of the us cutter forum, it better have it's own chapter.

Thanks. I will find out in a couple of days.

Ok, thanks. I have the 60* cleancut blades in both my holders. Oh, same skeeter blade set up method? I saw that part about heating the back, but that seems to have been for the 1000 and taken out for the 600. Will give it a try and see how things go.

Hey Goose. When you say simple shapes for the brick 600, just how simple do they have to be? Do you have any pic's of what you have done with it? Also, do you use the standard "skeeter" blade setting procedure?

Right, I missed the part about the sc2. Graphtec red caps are a thicker stronger blade and available in 60*

If you can do that, get your files out in a format you can use with anything else.

On the thicker stuff you should be using 60* blades (the ones with the RED cap, not blue) on the thicker reflective white. Probably last longer (and cost more)

Inkscape will open a PNG file won't it? That would save a step.

LOL, that's what I said, but didn't want wear out my old keyboard. Again, LOL

Don't know, never used it. Maybe look at some of the newer software out there. If you have signblazer, you could goto inkscape for design and use blazer to run the cutter.

You can find online file converters, but a png is still a png. Maybe convert to jpeg and retrace them.

Didn't you say you have cut all these files? You can't cut a png file. Unless, and I don't know, you can save a vector file as a png. If you can, it probably lost all of the vector information it had. Best answer I got.

Try a reset. I think it is up button and turning on. Someone will correct me if I am wrong. Then do as Skeeter said.

Yup, the lessons are the part you do not want to miss before going to the good stuff.

Sorry, didn't realize you where cutting fabric. I back out of everything I said.

Supplies cost a lot more in Canada. The prices I have are below market. Besides, 100 individual and not knowing the detail, ya, that is the price. You can charge whatever you want. If you use the method you state, do a bit of math and find out how that equation is not consistent from small to large.