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I was thinking the same as Moze. Designed and fabricated well they would look good too

If the vehicle is registered and legally parked they usually can't do anything about it. It's done often enough.

"He's not my uncle. He's my uncle's brother" ???? doesn't that make him your uncle? Anyhow, it sounds like you should tell him if he buys a real graphic you will install.

Sounds to me like you just want to make the signs, and the clients install them. In that case outsource laminated digital prints and get substrates locally. It would be nice if there was someone carrying some of the composite panels that most sign shops use now, but if not use MDO as suggested...

So I was perusing some information on the process and an interesting tidbit was this is really only an effective longterm process with Japanese cedar. Other woods that are exposed to weather lose the effect. https://www.terramai.com/blog/faux-sugi-ban-charred-wood/

This is why I don't do two things 1. Install other peoples graphics (at least not without a specific agreement that I am not responsible if they don't work) 2. Work on people's vanity cars I am with those who say without a prior agreement you are responsible for replacing the graphics. But I...

General stickers are what the teacher gives you if you did good....sticky back printed on "paper". decals are vinyl and more permament

You're right, like it was painted then charred, but I think there would be a risk of that layer peeling off.

Cool sign! I saw this technique being used on a show about building off the grid

So much easier to fabricate for interior installs where it lives in a controlled environment without direct sun and temperature swings.

Beige over Kumquat looks closest to my eye Beige over Sunflower Yellow Beige over Trans Yellow

Thanks Mike...

Client is looking for translucent lenticular prints for interior light boxes. Wants to do then/now photos. Anyone have a source? Thanks

I agree, just make sure that if the design includes rounded borders and you use a mechanical corner rounder they match up with your corner rounder

We have used acrylic polyurethane adhesive that comes in a tube for chaulking gun. Doesn't expand and stay workable for a while.

We made all own, but there are many kits available that all you need to get is the material for the top/shelves. Get one with heavy duty casters

Tint. but when they are saying they don't want to spend any money....give them a gallon of white paint and a roller

what kcollins said, that's how I'd so it

1/8" doesn't allow a lot of room to flush mount a bolt. Might be better off using cleats VHBd to the back. Or vhb and lexel direct to wall. Other option is to screw right thru the face and use some cap covers.

No, we do the rope lasso to try to control it