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much thinner than any of the collegiate fonts

any help would be appreciated

you can still use the bloated cartridge, like big fish suggested, you just need to release the air pressure. Or, you can let it sit and it will come out over time.

this happened to me on my l25500. They (HP) told me that when multiple cartridges are running very low it will sometimes over-pressurize. It was a year or two ago so i can't remember the exact reasoning. They suggested that if say you have 4 running very low, change one or two out for new...

all of the i's look identical, so, i would make the determination that it is indeed a font. not sure on the name of it.

nice work, that stuff all looks great

no, i had a tech come out from my dealer.

thanks for the tips, everyone. The removal went smooth, heat and cut into strips worked like a charm.

cold calling works, just have to dedicate your time to it, have thick skin and some resolve.

pretty rough all around, colors, letters, comb over, nike swoosh. What does randyanderson.com do? Does he dye his hair blue and smile for you? The logo should, either verbally or visually, say something about the company and what they do.

as a design company, wouldn't they be able to provide you with the name of the font?

I will pick one of those up.

They are interior floor to ceiling seamless glass panels so temperature change won't be an issue.

good to know, i would hate to waste two hours waiting for the soak and find out it doesn't work. I will pass on the zapper, with my luck the glass would explode the second i touched it with that thing. :smile:

thanks!!

stouse makes these, i believe

any tips for success? I heard soaking it with a soap and water and putting some plastic sheeting on it for an hour or two makes it easier, anyone done this with success? I have a pretty sizable removal coming up and would like to be able to knock it out with some efficiency. Thanks in advance

based on the measurements you provided in your initial post your square footage should be 351

your calculations are a bit confusing, it looks like you are stating your costs in square footage, and your material use in lineal footage? Is that right? You should be multiplying your lineal footage by 4.5 because the material is 4.5' wide. You should never use lineal footage as a...

yeah, I am speaking hypothetically. I think anyone that has the wherewithal to sell 25 million has enough sense to make a decent profit on it.