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call digifab in Los Angeles - they carry/make/convert all kind of printable fabric - digifab.com

Make sure the sheet is not too thick - as to have a head strike - stick the sheet into the printer, slowly move the printhead over the whole width of material - on 9600 you should be able safely print up to .032 aluminum. Largest gap. Let us know how it worked out for you.

Get some inkaid pre-coat from inkaid.com, rub it on the aluminum with a sponge - don't bother with pre-coated sheets (too much $$ for nothing) - I buy aluminum for $13 per 24x48, print, let it dry, have a body shop clear coat it and you're done. I'm testing couple of images now - same image...

you don't need a flatbed to print on aluminum - we had the same discussion - word for word - couple of months ago. Here is the printing on aluminum - on my Epson: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5VH_CvN8ZMs

I print on aluminum all day long. What is it you want to know?

Finland and sun??? you got to be kidding :thumb:

delete the nodes, leave two or three only, Bezier tool - drag the handles till you get what you need. Easy.

does it have to be plastic? can you use wood veneer?

powder coat does the magic - you even have a choice between matte or shiny (forgot the proper word :banghead:), anyways, I print on tiles - ceramic, glass, marble etc..., and have them powder coated - haven't had a single complaint yet - I mean, everything is scratch-able - to a degree - are we...

Go here: http://www.tippmannclicker.com/ - it will cut trough pretty much everything you might need. You'll have to make the dies for it though.

Can't you scan from the scanner driver and open/import the iamnge into Corel?

look for a water transfer, or hydrographics business.

+1^

here is another one: http://www.coastalbusiness.com/iphonecases.aspx

google search is your friend. here is one: www.canson-infinity.com/en/edition310.asp

sorry for my ignorance - just curious why not paint the thing if it's solid color? Seriously?

not sure what you talking about - sorry, but it just makes your sheet "wider" - and it's flash w the surface of course

Printing on aluminum - full bleed on my Epson 9700 is a pain in the a$$, so I taped some strips from behind to the sheet and it worked like a charm. For those struggling with full bleed printing.

Liquid laminate? Something like this: http://www.macroenter.com/Liquid_Lamination_s/357.htm

Or have the signs silk-screened - you can even save $$ by printing the film yourself - assuming it's a simple spot color job. A lot cheaper than flatbed printing.