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Haha. I just did one of those a couple of months ago. And I think that of all the vehicles that I've done in the last thirty years. This one was the first that I put a level on the side, and leveled the lettering to the ground!

They look great! What do you put on the post's to get that beautiful aged, weathered look?

This is how I started out thirty years ago. Lettering used car windshields for $3.00 each. I got $4.00 for florescent colors. And I did it with a brush. This should be easy. (1) Figure how much vinyl (2) Trip to the dealership (3) Profit.

I saw one sell on e-bay for $400.00 just last week.

These are pretty darn Amazing for a first timer. Be proud of them, you'll learn the rules and regulations for shadows and colors quickly. Again, Nice job.

Yup!

It looks as though "Roadside" is stretched horizontally and "ssistance providers" is stretched vertically. That makes it look amature-istsic.

Wow! Good call. Thank you

Anything close to this script would probably work, Thanks

+1

I have it. Not even sure it still works, but I'll give it a try if you e-mail your file to me.

:popcorn:

What operating system? It won't run on anything later than Win2k or maybe WinXP.

This is how it was done BEFORE the large format printer.

Exactly what I was looking for. Thanks

I could use some help. I need these metal panels made. They are 4''x4'' and I think they're made of zinc. They are only about 1/32'' thick and the embossed letters and the braille are punched into the panel. Gemini can't help, so I'm asking you people

+1

This is just for hand lettering. I recently found out that Mathews has bought One Shot and Spray Lat and they no longer make the One Shot poster paints. (Just wasn't enough demand for those paints) So I always wanted to try the old "flattening" trick.

I want to turn some 1 Shot lettering enamel into a dead flat or satin color. Should I use Talc or corn starch? and how much for a dixie cup of paint?

Welcome