What kind of sign is that?

[nolanola]

Hello.
What kind of signs is that?
Do you know who supplies them?
They go over short poles.
(can not post images, the popup window doesn't work)
Screenshot
Screenshot
Thank you.

 

[Billct2]

That's right, they are. Want 20 or 30?

 

[TammieH]

They are printed and folded Coroplast...make your own.

 

[Johnny Best]

And probably attached to concrete or steel pipe car stops, also agree with TammieH, folded 10mm coroplast.

 

[Bly]

5 or usually 3mm - no need for 10

 

[Billct2]

I thought it was a joke.....

 

[2B]

typically made from corplast that has been scored & folded
You can also use coated cardboard if it will be for exterior usage

we prefer the 4mm material

 

[Big Rice Field]

The design blows chunks. Hard to read sideways. Copy is too small to read from automobile distance. Too many different fonts. Should I continue?

 

[Gino]

The design blows chunks. Hard to read sideways. Copy is too small to read from automobile distance. Too many different fonts. Should I continue?

Nope.


They were most likely designed in China where that's the way they read....... duh.

 

[Johnny Best]

If you look closely you see clear strapping tape holding the WalMart one together. It makes the parking stops look nicer.

 

[equippaint]

The design blows chunks. Hard to read sideways. Copy is too small to read from automobile distance. Too many different fonts. Should I continue?

So its like 95% of the wraps that are out there?

 

[Big Rice Field]

Nope.


They were most likely designed in China where that's the way they read....... duh.

Chinese and Japanese traditionally are read from top to bottom. The kanji and hiragana characters are not rotated 90 degees as seen in the sign design.
Here is my granparent's grave marker. The kanji is read from top to bottom and is not rotated.

 

[Rick]

advertising bollard covers

 

[Gino]

While it might be rotated 90 degrees, it's still being read from top to bottom. Let's not split hairs, now.

 

[Johnny Best]

How about a Japanese dog's feelings.

 

[nolanola]

Thank you!