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You should re-title the post: Is this Baaaaad? Sorry

Thanks Fred, glad to help out.

Booooo! Wanted to see that blank canvas transformed. But I've always liked simple and clean too.

I also did not care for the Wrapcut. The filament itself is not straight if you look close it zigs and zags all the way through the roll. Also harder to start than the knifeless

Thanks Tiki! Right as usual!

Probably easy. Found some script fonts that are close but no cigar. Anyone? Thanks for looking!

Tell them this

Today marks 5 years in business for myself. Just wanted to share a heartfelt thanks to the Fred and the Signs 101 community. So many font ID's, printer trouble shooting, installation techniques, tool recommendations, and countless rants both giving and taking. Couldn't have done it without this...

I can't imagine ever being at a point where I've helped more people than times I've been helped. I am very aware that I take more than I give here, but it's not from lack of trying. If I ever live long enough to gain as much sign making wisdom as some of the contributors here, then I will first...

I'd use the sawtrax coro knife to cut along the flutes, then make a jig for the other cut. I have a Grizzly foot shear that cuts like butter. You can line up several pieces and cut them at one time. Or see about ordering them up if time is a factor

Glad to help. Only a month ago I was in the same boat. Had a lot of detailed help. Also had to change a head. But thanks to the Signs 101 family, I did it myself with no problems. I had zero experience with the printer other than ink cartridges and wipers. Never would have attempted it without...

Looks like you got your answer already Mark. But I did this trailer a few years back with 751. (The Red) It turned out well, but next time I would use a wrap cast as well.

That's good to know. Gotta love this forum for stuff like this.

I use 95% Oracal products and have a fairly old swatch book. Brilliant Blue & Gold is rated for 4 years on this one. Does yours say 2 years? That would be quite odd

Just ALWAYS make sure those ribbon cables are good and secure when playing with the heads with the power on. That is most likely the reason for the blown fuses.

Most likely blew the F1 or F2 fuses on the main circuit board. Just went through this. Try jumping the fuses and printing again. Also make sure the ribbon cables are plugged square into the heads and board before firing up the printer again

Fly wheels man. Keep us in the loop so we flame your design ideas for graphics:wink:

When cutting laminate you should be using a 60 degree blade. Also try slowing the cut speed down.

Vector Doctor for sure. This will make everyone get along https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=S5FCdx7Dn0o

Still used extensively in commercial and industrial electrical panel labeling.