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Here are a couple of shirts I have done.

use a cast material like 751 or 951 that will take to that compound curve that 651 was never meant to do - even then you might need to add some heat

I love this place...A LOT right now.

I am looking to buy a cutter for my wife. I have mostly decided to find a FC7000-Mk2. What are the pros and cons to this unit? Is there a big difference between, the Mk2 and the newer FC8600? I plan on getting her Corel Draw, what other software will she need? Is there a better recommendation? Would I be better off looking for a used FC8000? How hard are they to find?

Hey thanks for your information. I dowloaded it and used the number on the back of your card and it started right up! Just kidding but I made you worried didn't I?

Well as far as I know it is working properly now I called uscutter support and some one walked me through it to get it working good now. but thanks for all the support on here to as well I really appreciate it thanks MJP

I've used some white metal from conde and (cant think of them right now) and turned out great

Depending on the sign, I have made parking signs, HWY shaped signs, I have done diamond signs. There are plenty of people out there selling sublimation blanks, you can check Coastal Business, Conde, and even check ebay for blank sublimation signs. And prices are all over the place.

This one is an exact replica of my uniform in vector format. multicam.zip

Little hint buy a heat press lower platen rubber mat doesn't matter if its 15X15 or what not. Then take a hat load it onto your heat press and see where the hat creases and then cut a piece of that rubber mat to fill the void. It will save you problems in the long run.

Just messing around and created this seamless multicam vector. Help yourself. SeamlessMulticam_03b.svg SeamlessMulticam_03b.eps

I had Scott do a perf back window graphic of my Wounded Warrior Logo for my Sport Track. Came out awesome as always. Thanks Scott ... Oh that my wife doing the trimming which I have no patience for LOL

Sounds like you might have two copies of the design, one on top of the other.

I don't get it either, they signed up August 2009, and haven't learned the basics in 6 years.? .. My opinion, they don't want to learn it.. They want everybody to do it for them... and as they stated they want it "done asap" "Quickly" That sounds like hop. hop, forum members, do my job for me..!!! And it has been posted over and over and over, you do not vectorize text. only as a last resort. No where did they ask HOW to do it...just get it done "asap" "Quickly"

The entire process of figuring out what font it is, finding/downloading and installing the fonts if you don't already have them, and recreating the logo should take no more than 20 minutes (i'm being generous with the time). This is an extremely simple task. Not trying to be an a$$hole, but I'm going to second the opinion that you might be in the wrong business.. and that's coming from someone who does this mostly as a hobby lol 2 great resources : http://www.myfonts.com/WhatTheFont/ google.com

If you can't manage something as simple as an outline you are in the wrong business. A simple YouTube search should yield several videos on the subject.

I've done probably 20 shirts with Siser Glow in the Dark - out of a batch of a dozen, I had one weird, inexplicable failure where all the letters came off of the shirt - front and back while the other 11 were fine - all brand new shirts (purchased by the customer from Wal-Mart - I removed the stickers myself). Other than that I've had no problems. It takes quite a bit of light to charge it up. I have a UV LED flashlight that will charge it up quickly, as will any black light or even a bright light bulb, but it takes a little longer. The glow will last for a while, although it gets dim pretty quick - in complete darkness it will be visible for a couple of hours, though. If you're thinking it's going to be a safety improvement, any sort of lights from cars or streetlights is going to be brighter than the glow - heat transfer reflective material would be a much safer choice - but it won't be as cool to kids as glow in the dark...