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Thank you, sir!

I know this should be an easy one. I'm gonna have a drink now. :frustrated:

I've been searching for the better part of the last 24 hours, so I pretty much know the answer to this question, but for the sake of covering all the bases, I'm throwing it out here: Does anyone know of the availability of scale boat templates? That is, scale templates of a variety of...

Thanks! :rock-n-roll:

Almost looks like a fattened-up Friz Quadrata...

I feel I should know this one... But alas, I do not. Do you?

Thanks for the suggestion! I ended up using Sugo from DaFont because I was looking for something a little heavier. Doing a van wrap for a local restaurant/bar/catering chain that runs a little to the "kitschy" side... Here's what I created for them using the font, all from scratch in...

I've found a couple of runnerups on DaFont, but I'm still looking for something closer, especially when it comes to the straight cross bar in the "S" ... Y'all have any suggestions? :toasting:

Thanks, Fred!:corndog:

:bushmill: if you can help. Virtually, of course.

Chances are you're getting some lens distortion when taking your photos. Park the vehicle in an open lot, turn the front wheels forward and stand back--WAY BACK, like say 40 or 50 feet. Make sure you're shooting the vehicle perfectly perpendicular to the area you're trying to get. Use the...

Reminds me of the Fried Chicken car I did several years ago... They really didn't know what they wanted, so I just covered the car in chicken. Yummy.

What he said. :)

ITC Garamond Bold Condensed Italic... If not exact, it'll pass with minor tweaks, I'm sure.

I was also going to bring up the unreliability of Pro Vehicle Outlines, Artstation, MR-Clipart, etc., templates... Anyone who has ever tried to use those for any more than mocking up knows that you have to be very careful. As Norm says, "Measure twice, cut once."

I assume when you say 'van,' you're talking about, say, a Ford Econoline or something along those lines. We usually treat the front quarter panel and the door as separate panels, then run long horizontal panels from the rear of the door to the rear end with about a .5" overlap. The bottom panel...

Did we miss something?