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That train is from an old clipart book, the image I have is from the 40's. There might be a vector image floating around. It's also in this book... http://www.amazon.com/Mostly-Happy-Clip-Art-30S/dp/0881081094/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&s=books&qid=1245558294&sr=8-1

It worked for me, here is how I did it... Select the image and "COPY" Move to a neutral part of the screen and "PASTE" >do not move the screen< "UNGROUP" "OBJECT">"PATH">"OUTLINE PATH" then go to "PATHFINDER" and select "ADD TO SHAPE AREA" and then "EXPAND" the hit paste again, get rid of...

send me the file in CS3 or below and I'll take a look... kingpincreative@aol.com

Is it still text? If it is convert it to outlines then "outline stroke" or "expand" it

Yes, screen printing is faster if the message is the same... And as slow a process as it may seem, even street signs are screenprinted (or transparent vinyl) In order to make MUTCD compliant signs the whole sign must be reflective, so even if you could print directly you have to make sure...

i don't have a pic of it but it looks like this.... http://www.modelsforsale.com/catalog/product_info.php?products_id=262403 I told you I would have a hard time wrapping it. You try using a 1:24 scale squeegie with porky fingers....

I have an F430, but I would not want my clients to get the wrong impression when doing business, plus I would have a hard time wrapping it.

If you do install that need scaffolding and long ladders then a van or truck with a shell. If not, any funky car like the XB, Cube, Element, Smart, Fit, HHR, Yaris, or Flex or Wrangler Unlimited.

No it is not....

someone better start one soon, I still need my revenge....

Depending on the design (usually multiple outlines), I prefer strokes, then expanding them when it's done. I have more control over the outlines with strokes then guessing over how much I need to offset path. http://www.signs101.com/forums/showthread.php?t=13418

You can have multiple pages in Illustrator and output a multiple page pdf from Illustrator.

google "BLACKLETTER FONTS"... or rummage through here... http://moorstation.org/typoasis/designers/steffmann/index.htm

Illustrator has a barbed wire "brush".... "Brush library" > "borders_novelty" > window pops up and there is barbed wire.

You might try Illustrator's Warp Tool but it may make the type unreadable....

http://www.dafont.com/walk-the-plank.font

I usually purchase the fonts for the client and send them with the files. Then charge the client. I used to tell the client where to get the font, but that got too confusing.

Lithos is the font

Thats just a scooter.... I think he is looking for a "Vespa" >insert artsy gesture<

What do you want to do? It seems you might know Corel really well, what's that going to hurt? How well do you know Illustrator? If you have 13 years of Corel experience, then that is probably not going to go anywhere. If you plan on moving up the design food chain, then look at the software...