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Syncopate (Bold) or Equip Extended (Medium) might get you close. Even Frutiger is probably close enough. I'm really not sure if you'll be able to find an exact match.
Ever thought about a RollsRoller or similar table? Tables will laminate and mount prints to boards fast as lightning without excess waste that you might encounter with a traditional laminator. The only bad thing is you're pretty much limited by the width and length of the table as to what you...
Please elaborate, if you would, as far as what turns you off about Creative. I'm just curious. We've always had great products and service from them, but their prices do make it hard to stay competitive.
We do a fair number of quotes for Goodwill each year, from drop box wraps to door/window lettering decals. We usually end up doing about half the jobs we quote.
Look into ski/snowboard bags, firefighter tool bags, and truss bags like the stage sound/lighting guys use. Sometimes you just have to think outside the box. :D
In other words, "It is the policy of Signs 101 to encourage pointing members to where they can obtain what they seek, but you agree to not use the Service to submit or link to any Content which risks copyright infringement."
It's your bad and there's no other way to twist it.
Yep. I see this scenario play out all too often.
I'd also like to add that once a design is finalized and approved, there's a lot of time that goes into setting the logo up for various uses, in color and black and white, as well as all the file conversions. Anyone who thinks it's a simple...
Any competent designer/design firm is going to put a lot more work into a $2,000 logo design than just sitting down with Illustrator and whipping out the first concept that comes to mind. I design logos for anywhere from $350 to $750 and typically end up spending more time than I get paid for...
Oh, he's the man. If you don't believe me, just look at that pricing again. These guys simply put out top notch branding. You'd be hard pressed to find many that can do it much better, in my opinion. And having got his start in the sign industry works as a major advantage for the team, as well.
We've been using 4over for years, which is okay if you want basic cards, but for specialty cards, not so much. We've had quality issues on everything from gloss UV to spot UV to round corners. For specialty cards we have always used Silkcards, but they can be a little pricy and are hard to...
We use powder coated aluminum for at least 50% of our post and panel signs, but wood isn't a bad option either. Especially if the customer is on a budget.
I forgot to mention earlier, we use concrete as long as it's a permanent sign. One bag for 4 x 4 posts and 2 bags for 6 x 6 posts. Dump the concrete in around the post and back fill with dirt. Let the ground moisture take care of the rest.
Personally, I just think bigger posts look better and...
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