Search results

Thanks to both of you!

Yeah, either two buckets and/or a couple of helpers on the ground with guylines.

1.) I just now realized what your avatar is lol...nice 2.) I like the owl...well done

Thank you very much!

Will the city allow it to be covered for that amount of time? A lot of ordinances limit temporary covers like that to like 30 days.

What sticks in my mind is that the most outgassing happens in the first few days. It was always recommended to customers to wait at least four days before applying vinyl after painting, but some just won't take no for an answer. I've applied it after 24 hours before and it's been fine - no...

Thanks Craig. The goofy pics with the hand & tools were more for the little sliders on the website (click). Yeah, the wall was pretty different. Initially I was told it was wood, which would have been pretty cool. I was kind of disappointed it was plastic panels. Agreed...they seemed...

...meant every hole had to first be punched with an awl so the drill bit wouldn't wander on all of the ridges. It wasn't that difficult, but more time consuming than normal. Anyway, nothing big...just bored, figured I'd post. (some of the pictures are possibly going onto my website...I don't...

If you're talking about covering just the cabinet, the easiest way is to have an awning or banner shop sew together a "toaster cover"...Slips over the top, has grommets at the bottom to tie the bottoms together underneath the cabinet. Easy install and won't blow off.

Charge them extra for the "distressed" look. :)

The only difference is that Cor-Ten rusts to a point and then "self-seals" and stops rusting. Regular steel will continue to rust and possibly stain or damage anything that that rust runs on to. The Cor-Ten is typically flame cut.

http://www.mdiworldwide.com/product-line/postergrip-reg-front-loading-frames.html

Is it due to being in Canada?

A separate file has to be created that contains just the text or areas where you want the spot UV. So for this card, there were four files total - two for the front and two for the back.

Nice work as always.

http://www.ipscorp.com/pdf/assembly/Assembly_PB4_Apr08.pdf

uh oh

4Over digitally prints their shirts...not sure if their prices are good or of the quality. They come out to around $10 per shirt for a 0:4 or 4:0 print or $13 for a 4:4 print in a 8½" x 11" area.

Love the "torn" part. Nice work.

Seems like drilling the spacers out so they can slide over the studs would be the easiest. Then drill the MDO for the studs and use silicone.