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It doesn't make a team better if they have just one sponsor or if they have 100 sponsors. However, you should commend a team who struggled to pay the bill with a list of sponsors one hundred long for showing their strength, perseverance and love for participating in the FIRST robotics program. - MikeDubreuil [more] |
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RC 1736 bumpers
By: bam_415
New: 24-02-2007 22:53
Updated: 24-02-2007 22:53
Views: 1849 times
Discussion
25-02-2007 00:07
HUNT397
Re: pic: RC 1736 bumpers
Love the bumpers
Even if they are illegal.
Don't know for sure, but i want a pair.
25-02-2007 00:09
Re: pic: RC 1736 bumpers
They look nice and legal to me. Am I missing something?
25-02-2007 00:37
Chris Marra
Re: pic: RC 1736 bumpers
Quote:
Originally Posted by 114ManualLabor
They look nice and legal to me. Am I missing something?
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FIRST Q&A
Quote:
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If the numbers are applied to the cloth of the bumbers with ink or dye, they would still be considered Standard Bumpers. If addition material is added to the bumpers in order to display the number, they would no long be considered Standard Bumpers but would instead be considered custom bumpers.
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So, these bumpers might be legal if the images were applied using ink or dye, but would not be if they were decals, vinyl, or anything else. I'm not sure where spray paint falls (it's what we used), but with most substances, the bumpers would need to be Custom Bumpers for them to be legal.
25-02-2007 11:20
Alan Anderson
Re: pic: RC 1736 bumpers
A later Q&A makes it clear that the Standard Bumper material test is for "tough, smooth cloth".
Quote:
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If embroidering the cloth still leaves it tough and smooth, then embroidery would be acceptable.
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Based on this and another identically worded answer about paint, I'm certain that "if decals, vinyl, or anything else still leaves it tough and smooth, then decals, vinyl, or anything else would be acceptable."
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