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#1
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Re: Vinyl Cutter
Thanks for the replies...lots of good information.
So for a quick schooling, what type of vinyl would we want for simple designs to adhere to a robot for signing/labeling, labeling batteries, etc.? |
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#2
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Re: Vinyl Cutter
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We use vinyl for a few sponsor stickers, and occasionally for some small graphics. We also use it for our trailer graphics. But anything that we want to use multiple colors on that needs small detail we make stickers for. If you're looking for vinyl check a local sign ship. To shop for material ideas, check coastalbusiness.com. they ship fast and offer fair pricing, but I get my sign material locally still and source t-shirt vinyl(heat press) from coastal. |
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#3
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Re: Vinyl Cutter
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How bad weeding is varies tremendously based on how large your design is and how detailed it is. If you're doing a few 1-2" block numbers for batteries and some relatively large sponsor logos, it really isn't going to be that bad. Quote:
Last edited by cadandcookies : 24-09-2016 at 01:51. Reason: Wrong vinyl name |
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#4
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Re: Vinyl Cutter
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Our brand of choice is FDC cast calendered vinyl. For temporary stuff we use wall decal and step up to 3, 5, or 9 year for our permanent or outdoor graphics. One thing I forgot is that transfer tape almost seems more imprant than the vinyl. A good transfer tape can make a job feel easy when a bad tape can ruin your week. Find a medium to high tack clear tape for best results with most vinyls. Last edited by MrBasse : 24-09-2016 at 08:05. Reason: Apparently my phone really doesn't like allowing "callendered" to happen |
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