Notarealsignguy
Arial - it's almost helvetica
I was just seeing some banner ads here and was wondering, how many people really think out their business names vs those that just throw something together? Is 2 better than 1, Tex?
-
I want to thank all the members that have upgraded your accounts. I truly appreciate your support of the site monetarily. Supporting the site keeps this site up and running as a lot of work daily goes on behind the scenes. Click to Support Signs101 ...
Business Names
- Thread starter Notarealsignguy
- Start date
Texas_Signmaker
Very Active Signmaker
That had to of been thought out. Look at the logo on the top. If I wasn't already with HERCLAM Insurance, I would make the switch.
JBurton
Signtologist
I know, it feels wrong to spell it out when it comes out sounding exactly like 'of' in a southern dialect.
Also, yes, this is funny.
victor bogdanov
Active Member
Those ads are targeted at you and they know exactly what you want
GAC05
Quit buggin' me
Last edited:
Texas_Signmaker
Very Active Signmaker
The thumb needs to be pointed out too..... Like you're going bowling
Stacey K
I like making signs
Men - always with their minds in the gutter!
The roots of the company lie with the Roberts agency, which commenced underwriting marine insurance at the Lloyd's market in 1901.[2] In 1946 Ralph Hiscox, who had joined the agency as an underwriter of non-marine insurance eight years earlier, formed the Roberts & Hiscox partnership for the purposes of managing syndicates at Lloyd's.[2] Hiscox was elected chairman of Lloyd's in 1967,[3] the same year his son Robert joined the group's Syndicate 33 as an underwriter of fine art and personal accident insurance.[2] Robert Hiscox subsequently took over as head of the partnership in 1970 after the death of his father, and set about growing the size of the business.[4]
The roots of the company lie with the Roberts agency, which commenced underwriting marine insurance at the Lloyd's market in 1901.[2] In 1946 Ralph Hiscox, who had joined the agency as an underwriter of non-marine insurance eight years earlier, formed the Roberts & Hiscox partnership for the purposes of managing syndicates at Lloyd's.[2] Hiscox was elected chairman of Lloyd's in 1967,[3] the same year his son Robert joined the group's Syndicate 33 as an underwriter of fine art and personal accident insurance.[2] Robert Hiscox subsequently took over as head of the partnership in 1970 after the death of his father, and set about growing the size of the business.[4]
SignDesignLady
Always Learning
SignDesignLady
Always Learning
Stacey K
I like making signs
Wikipedia told me! LOL I had to make sure it was a real company, it sounds too fake...but it's real! Horrible name!
JBurton
Signtologist
c'mon down to Lamey Chiropractic, Lemon's Ford, and The Rong Chinese Restaurant.
Johnny Best
Active Member
I thought it funny that Robert Hiscox took over as head of the company, because his father, Ralph Hiscox could not get it up anymore and set about growing Hiscox.
Leaffilter on my dirty gutters would help.
Leaffilter on my dirty gutters would help.
Stacey K
I like making signs
Here is a race car driver our area knows well. Dick Hed. This article was from 2018, I think last summer was the first he did not race. Nice man and after a while you didn't think anything of his name, it was just a name. I'm not sure if the phrase "dick head" was popular in 1939 when he was born? I had to laugh when you posted this since I knew a Dick Hed!!
Stacey K
I like making signs
Yes it was! And in the 90's it meant "stupid". I still catch myself saying "that's gay" sometimes when something is stupid. I've heard that name for a woman before, Gay. Mostly with the older population.