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Thanks guys.(humbly bows giant head) This really was as simple to make as it appears. It's so simple because the customer's budget was low.(and she is also a friend of the wife's) I need to use Magic Sculpt more often. It really is cool stuff and you can add a really nice little flair to a sign...

And thank you Jill and Craig!

Thanks... what are you seeing in that photo?

I'm staggering under the weight of my hugely swelled head already! But thanks!

Thanks guys.

I love the sentiment of that sign Dan, but man.... I can barely read that.

Me too Visual. Does what it says on the tin as the Brits would say.

I just watched the demo on the Carvewright site. Hate to be a Negative Nancey but it looks like it will take a while if you are planning on making wood signs with it. The finish is pretty rough by the look of it too. Can you get a sample of what it produces from Carvewright? I think you might...

While I wouldn't have used the same language... bob kinda nailed it on critiquing the first concept. :notworthy:

Post 22 is WAY better than the first concept. The dots... not so much.

Told ya!

I'm interesting in hearing what you plan on making. Do you have a product in mind?

Ever try to pull out a brad from an air nailer? The thermal glue makes them hold really well.

If the viewing distance will allow it use an air powered brad nailer.

Ahhh. Didn't know that part. Corel always reversed my drawings and made the lines into little segments.

I haven't used my cad program for quite a while but I do remember Corel was not good at importing DXF. I suspect Ai is even worse. Not sure you can blame the draftsman on this one. I think it's a translation problem.

Well thank you very much!

Thanks 29. Magic Sculpt is hard as a brick when it cures. It is a very firm putty when it's in it's mold-able state too.

I'm up to me arse in splendidness! Thanks Gino and John.

SD&F... you are too kind.