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Showing content with the highest reputation on 04/09/2014 in all areas

  1. 6 points
    Nicely done, Torch... Slick & Smooth. Appreciate what you said as well, Vm. Here's the Chevelle... I stopped short on the touch-ups.
  2. 6 points
  3. 2 points
    polyester fabric sublimated would be the lightest
  4. 2 points
    I am not overly impressed with the chrysler products so far the mini van i have only has 142,000 miles and over the past year has cost me over 5 grand in repairs with the transmission, and all the other things that needed repaired it is in pretty good shape now i hope. On the other side of the coin the f150 is almost 20 years old with over a quarter million miles and probably not 500.00 in repairs in 3 years the old e150 has almost a half million miles but about gone with rust the windstar has only needed tires and maintenance so far but onky has 186,000 miles lol
  5. 2 points
    I gave him these to check out. Only problem was for some reason on the 0 the outline left a little gap so it cut some in the corners. Oh well, it's for a junker car.
  6. 2 points
    +1 on the working all hrs if at home, would be easier to walk away at the end of the day if elsewhere, but most of my orders are at night ab And with my OCD I have to get them right out
  7. 2 points
    When I read the title I thought you were looking for information on how to sublimate a dog or cat.
  8. 1 point
    he wanted this for his office- he had the idea and I put it together . . . .
  9. 1 point
    cut some of this I print for flames
  10. 1 point
    Having owned a Parrot AR Drone, I'm not going to say this is impossible, but I am going to say it's going to be pretty darn tricky. Between having the material (which needs to be light weight) not getting sucked into the props, to having it stand out enough as slow as they go to have it visualized. Is it supposed to be like the planes at the beach you see in the summer? I'd see it being more possible doing something vertical than horizontal. Not trying to be a nay sayer, and maybe it would work, but in my mind, I'd have some concerns (if I owned the guinea pig drone) lol If you get it going - definitely take some pics!
  11. 1 point
    http://vector-conversions.com/vectorizing/raster_vs_vector.html
  12. 1 point
    heck I thought they were just beauty rings that hadn't been put back on the back yet
  13. 1 point
    It's got a cop motor, a 440 cubic inch plant, it's got cop tires, cop suspensions, cop shocks.
  14. 1 point
    Skarekrow does impressive work. He has done some for me that I paid for and they look really good.
  15. 1 point
    I have 2x6 mounted on around a 30% angle from the celing to floor with 1.25 holes drilled every six inches and dowels cut for the holes that way you can set a 4x8 or 5x8 panel on the dowels at a level that is easy to work without constant bending. When i do a banner i will set a couple sheets of substrate on the dowels and clamp the banner to them so i can stand and install the vinyl. The only bending i do is weeding and taping on a 4x8 shop made work bench.
  16. 1 point
    I love my Graphtec CE5000-60 and wouldn't go back to using anything less unless I had no other choice. I moved at my "real job" from part-time at Water Pollution Control (fancy name for Sewage Treatment) to full-time at Public Works, which covers sewer maintenance, street repair, electrical, and street signs. I took a look in their cutting shop, and aside a hundred-zillion dollars worth of high-grade reflective vinyl, they have a Vinyl Express QE54, which is re-branded Graphtec cutter. If it's good enough to do all the street signs and city government vehicles for an entire town, then isn't a Graphtec what you should be using in your shop? These opinions do not necessarily reflect the owners and operators of this station. Your mileage may vary. Ask your doctor if advice from a random stranger on an internet forum is right for you...
  17. 1 point
    Scrap pieces of paper scattered.on the desk, some pinned to a cork board and some stuck up in the van not that efficent but works fine for me and has for over 40 years. if something works for you it is the right system no matter how anchient or modern the system is.
  18. 1 point
    All the compression of the interceptor motor.... no chevys to blow away it got pissed
  19. 1 point
  20. 1 point
    did you install the Powerdriver to print from? http://www.sawgrassink.com/v.php?pg=3963
  21. 1 point
    The temperature and pressure would be tricky. Too light pressure and they can run away. Too much pressure and...squish
  22. 1 point
    Sorry, didn't realize about the licensing. But what D says is quite true. No offence meant but there are so many folks out there that "are in the Graphics Bidness" but don't know squat. Don't be one of those people. As far as helping you out on this project, I can take care of it this evening. Are you looking for result like Sign Torch produced or more detailed, Like so? (and there's no licensing issue here... this is my work)
  23. 1 point
    Everyone here has been amazing. I've learned SO much! My business would have surely failed without this forum and the awesome people here.
  24. 1 point
  25. 1 point
    this includes two versions, one with single stroke open curve thin interior details, you can remove all the thin details and it looks ok, or you can scribe them by using light pressure to score the vinyl, in which case it can be cut very small if desired chevelle_wagon~.zip