why the hell do they still make punched vinyl? Was it orignally for gerber people? has that ship not sailed yet? are there like tons of plotters out there that use punched vinyl?
A few more why the hells. Again, all of them were sandblasted using sign vinyl stencil.why the hell...
Thanks.I love your work. Great job grandpa! I agree with you, I must be older as I have 8 great-grands!
Good ole O'reilly's comes to mind, though a couple around me have recently upgraded to a less dependable laser printer...(there are still corporations who use sprocket fed printers too)
Our local independent auto parts supplier still has a pin-fed printer as well. One major benefit I can see is that the store's copy always remains attached to the web...in perfect sequence.Good ole O'reilly's comes to mind, though a couple around me have recently upgraded to a less dependable laser printer...
Very, very cool. Images 1, 3 & 4 are so smooth, it almost looks like fiberglass. Once in a blue moon we'll get a request for blast mask.Here are some photos of my "Why the hell"...
GS15 Plus Gerber plotter + sign vinyl + sand = my superpower. Elderly technology still pays the bills.
JB
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Very, very cool. Images 1, 3 & 4 are so smooth, it almost looks like fiberglass. Once in a blue moon we'll get a request for blast mask.
why the hell do they still make punched vinyl? Was it orignally for gerber people? has that ship not sailed yet? are there like tons of ploteers out there that use punched vinyl?
I will vote for you, as long is not dem.The longevity of the Gerber is the primary reason. Mine are now old enough to run for president, and I'm seriously weighing my options for a write-in candidate.
There's still a lot of them out there, especially in monument shops.
JB