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I like the direction you are heading. This golf ball is a dramatic improvement. I like the reasoning and concept behind the two different arcs, but I feel it could be improved just a little by adding arrows to the top of the backswing and bottom of the downswing.
Don't know where you can buy it, but tineye.com (reverse photo lookup) found a color version here ----> http://www.foundersvet.com/images/DB_red_1x1-5.jpg. Maybe you can go there and find out where they bought it, if they know.
I don't use Avery anymore, but apparently there are a number of different kinds of 900 series vinyls. Some of them have clear adhesive only. Some of them are available with white, gray or clear adhesive.
You can look at the spec sheets here --->http://www.na.averygraphics.com/AvGrNA_900UC.asp
It's just like stretching a canvas. Take all the old staples out. Start on one side and start putting staples back in. After you get past the first side you'll need one person to stretch and hold the material while another staples. Really not that hard.
We used rivets instead of staples, but...
This has nothing to do with your designs, but as an avid golfer, I would stay away from a golf school which employed a flaming ball in its signs/logo. Makes me wonder what kind of clientele they are going after.
Not only is much of my coro not square, it bows about 1/8" in the middle on top and bottom. So it's 48" at the corners, but maybe 47.75" in the middle.
When you send a job in Flexi, check under the "options" tab. It sounds like you have a preset that is making the cutter default to a certain speed, pressure, etc.
To find a printer in your budget range you're probably going to have to expand your search area. I wanted to find a local printer, too, or at least one within 5-6 hours driving time. But I eventually settled on one 1,000 miles and 17 hours away. Crating and shipping was only $500. Worked out...
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