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Do you have any more letters or is that it?

Yep. Also worth mentioning that $10 a month gets us pretty much all the fonts we could ever need, including matching most fonts that clients want us to use for their brand. That's the one subscription (Monotype Library) that actually saves us a ton of $$$.

I really don't get the comments about wanting to "own" the software. What's the point? I used to own CD's, hard drives, software, etc. but I love that everything is shifting to a subscription model. All those things just took up space in my house, and now they live in the cloud. I get all the...

Looks like laser-cut acrylic. Anyone with a CNC could do something similar.

No luck here. Perhaps the engraving was done using proprietary fonts specific to their engraving equipment? Those can be hard to identify, as they're often based on a more common font but with a variety of small differences.

Yeah, I get that. I just want to know how exactly he's measuring the radius of the corner. If you haven't done it before, and you're not very good with geometry, you could easily get confused about where the centre point of the radius is, and that would turn an 8.1 radius into a measurement of...

Can you explain (or show us a drawing of) how you're measuring the radius of a round corner on a triangle? The problem is more likely you than it is Illustrator, I think.

Is it even legal to use such a ridiculous font for your USDOT registration number?

You should still post an image next time. If you're going to ask for help, the least you can do is save the people who are nice enough to help you from having to look up the image you're referencing, or guessing what it is you want. It really should also go without saying that if you're posting...

It's a Gemini font. Here's the link (you'll need to log in). Dimensional Letters, Logos & Plaques | Gemini

The others look like Cambria and Comic Sans if you need them.

Which one?

The original Dukes of Hazzard logotype is Hobo. hobo « MyFonts The logotype for the 2005 remake is obviously a custom design, although it appears to have been based on a few different fonts. Clarendon would be a decent starting point.

Times New Roman :banghead:

Freeland - Webfont & Desktop font « MyFonts

These guys have a flatbed: http://www.dpsbahamas.com/

Maybe it's not a font? The A's and E's are different.

Another vote for Avery 2611 here. We print on it with Roland eco-solvent inks and the ink adhesion is exceptional. You don't need to laminate to protect the ink from your squeegee, and it's twice as thick as regular vinyl so you don't need to laminate it to make installation easier, either. I...

Ah, I see—I didn't realize you were in the Bahamas. However, styrene can be rolled for shipping if it needs to fit on a pallet. Takes up more space, though. In any case, I think it's a bit crazy for you to be doing any production work on this job when you could just get someone with a flatbed...

If flatbed isn't an option, the sane way to do this is print the signs in 4'x8' batches with bleeds and trim marks, apply to 4'x8' styrene sheets with a laminator or table roller, then hand-cut the signs to finished size. That's far less work than pre-cutting the blanks, pre-cutting the prints...