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Found one product designed for reverse install and to be printed on the adhesive side....Magic New Vue

60/40 or 70/30 but now that I'm searching I realize that I have to find one that is white (not black) on the back.

I was hoping to find something ready to apply off the roll. And yes they want it for privacy, but to still see thru and they like the way it looks and works. So if I applied regular unprinted perf to the inside of the glass it would work the same?

Yep, no need for acrylic if it's not illuminated, but if they want to spend more money for the wrong product more power to them

I have a client who wants to have some large store windows covered with window perf. They had some printed window perf on the outside but it got picked at too much so it is coming off. They still want the window perf but installed on the inside. I want to apply perf on the inside and then apply...

Yea, we did a bunch of private property signs on lexan because the metal ones were being stolen.

Probably made by the builder using it. Easy enough to replicate

single or double side

I thought they were patches over the original neon housings. Now that would kick ass, to put the neon back.

CNC, there are lots of people with printers and you can buy from wholesale places really cheap. But CNCs aren't as common, would be a lot more fun, and dimensional signs are a smaller and more profitable market.

We've done a few small ones. We used a stable substrate like ACM or MDO, glueing and screwing the old lumber to it. Sometimes adding old rusty bolts for effect thru the face. As far as fire proofing I do remember using some clear fire retardant "paint" back when I did theater scenery, probably...

I hate getting calls on jobs like this because it's a waste of my time unless the owner is willing to bring the frame up to "code".

Tony has been a great source of solutions over the year and a nice guy to meet in person. I hope he gets to enjoy a long and comfortable retirement.Gerber and it's employees are the ones that started the computer making sign industry, and they made some of best plotters and thermal printers...

So you've been doing a lot of electric work & installs that require renting a bucket truck and/or crane? Usually the time to add a piece of equipment is when the amount you're spending to sub out or rent is getting close to what owning would cost. But of course a bucket truck is a special...

Your client wants you to handle the whole project, so you are acting as the "General Contractor". Get a mason to provide the specs, get the permits and build the base. Then you do the permit for the sign. And add the cost of your time for doing the legwork.

Your idea to use 4x4 up to the first crossbar will work fine. You should try to get 3' in the ground.

for a 4x4 ACM between two posts you can use an aluminum angle the full length, or mounting clips, or you can do frame like Texas did. It depends on budget and the purpose of the sign. I real estate available sign get quick and cheap, a permanent install gets something nicer with minimum to no...

Sloppy install and I would never do work that looked like that...but at least it's well secured. Sometimes we're amazed with what other sign companies get away with. Our regular customers have come to expect a certain level of quality and that's why they keep coming back and refer others to us...

Yep, but I'd use 4/ 5' sheets.

I use PT 4x4s with the PVC post cover over them