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Depends on what you are paying. If you get them dirt cheap, do more of a mark up, if you pay a high price, do less. You have to keep it at the average going rate.

Or used a non-printable vinyl or unlaminated. Edit: It gives it that rustic look, remember those rust wraps?

Interesting idea, but a single bar in the middle probably wouldn't support it. It need some type of support as wood is heavy.

Customer wants a routed wood sign 2' X 3' but wants it on a X Base Stand that is 5' 4" tall. I am confused as I thought X Stands were for Banners or for pedestal signs. Never seen this done with a routed wood sign?

Hmm I might be able to, let me check

Close to Intercom Bold but the R is different.

Yes for exterior, long lasting. You have to scuff it with sandpaper first, then primer, then paint. Spray gun is best to use.

Our cost? It's more like 17 cents for 13oz. Buying online is as low as 99 cents printed.

Oracal has a good tape, but I use a kind from Harborsales.net they can ship it to you. Only $18 for 72 yards or Premium $21 / 72 yards which is like super glue.

I vote for Dewalt

I use Corel and then printed with Versaworks

Prayers for your father and for your safe trip.

I have these but like gray is printing a green tint with 0,0,0,80. Photos are coming out dark, etc.

Can someone post a color profile for Oracal 3165RA for a Roland VP540i ? It's only a 4 color CMYK Thanks

I also have a 540i. Just cut the tab on it and stick it back in. It still has 5% - 10% of ink still in it. It's enough to clean the machine a couple of times. EDIT: The tab on the ink I mean

VDOT has certain regulations about signage within their right of way, also if the footer was under a parking spot and the sign fell over, it would rip up the parking lot, potentially causing vehicle damage or serious injury. Just like you can't bury a footer underneath a road. As for the poles...

Also that sign should have a two pole support straight up into the cabinet.

No but there are also state laws that prevent footers from being in certain areas and easements. You can clearly see that there isn't enough ratio to support it, unless it was insanely deep. refer to a structural calculator to see what I mean. But I am not going to debate it with you.

Why don't we make up a new sign law and agree on it and everybody follows it? This way there is no confusion or issues with our customers.

Also what kind of rebar and what size is in it? Did the company cut corners and not do it properly? What about the anchor bolts? are they 12"? 18"? 30"? A sign that size needs 42" J-anchors. Probably 6 to 8 of them per pole. Also is it 2,500 psi concrete? 3,000? There are a ton of factors...