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» The Letterville BullBoard » Letterhead/Pinstriper Talk » A High Quality "Contractors's Sign"?

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Author Topic: A High Quality "Contractors's Sign"?
Mark Bachman
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Member # 802

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I've designed a custom sign for a renovation contractor. It's 30" high by 24" wide. I've got a large format printer (epson 7500) where I can print it in vinyl. What's a good off-the-shelf system for making it a yard sign?

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Mark Bachman
Bachman Studio
Great Barrington, MA USA
http://www.signart.pair.com

Posts: 83 | From: Great Barrington, MA, USA | Registered: May 1999  |  IP: Logged | Report this post to a Moderator
Doug Allan
Resident


Member # 2247

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should this yard sign price assume that the design you did is already paid for?

is it a wood sign? or aluminum?

is there a frame or posts included?

one side or 2?

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Doug Allan
http://www.islandsign.com

"you get what you settle for"

Posts: 8981 | From: Kahului, HI, USA | Registered: Sep 2001  |  IP: Logged | Report this post to a Moderator
Mark Bachman
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Member # 802

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The design I've done is paid for. It can be wood for aluminum, which ever works out best. A frame or a post is included and it's one sided.

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Mark Bachman
Bachman Studio
Great Barrington, MA USA
http://www.signart.pair.com

Posts: 83 | From: Great Barrington, MA, USA | Registered: May 1999  |  IP: Logged | Report this post to a Moderator
Michael Boone
Deceased


Member # 308

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get some dibond for background
then buy some 4x4 plastic fence posts
slot the posts with a plunge router ..
the router should be the same size as dibond
slip the dibond in the slots
and finish assembly with cesk screws coming
in from the back

Its a one day post and panel system that looks
nice and holds up well....

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Michael Boone
Sign Painter
5828 Buerman Rd.Sodus,NY 14551

Posts: 3223 | From: Sodus,NY,USA | Registered: Dec 1998  |  IP: Logged | Report this post to a Moderator
Mark Bachman
Visitor
Member # 802

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I can't picture what you are talking about. Do you have some images?

Thank you.

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Mark Bachman
Bachman Studio
Great Barrington, MA USA
http://www.signart.pair.com

Posts: 83 | From: Great Barrington, MA, USA | Registered: May 1999  |  IP: Logged | Report this post to a Moderator
Ray Rheaume
Resident


Member # 3794

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Make the signs out of a thin aluminum, do a full faced digital print and knock them on a single 2X4 post painted white with a couple of sheetrock screws.

One sided...no need for 2 post system and you can run a post up the center of the back.
Aluminum is rigid enough to hold up.
A 2X4, buried deep enough, should withstand wind.
Won't weigh a whole lot and should be easy to move/store.

Concentrate the quality into the image, not what holds it up.
Rapid

[ March 29, 2006, 08:34 PM: Message edited by: Ray Rheaume ]

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Ray Rheaume
Rapidfire Design
543 Brushwood Road
North Haverhill, NH 03774
rapidfiredesign@hotmail.com
603-787-6803

I like my paint shaken, not stirred.

Posts: 5648 | From: North Haverhill, New Hampshire | Registered: Apr 2003  |  IP: Logged | Report this post to a Moderator
Brian Keence
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Member # 1867

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Mark I think this is what Michael is talking about. I could be wrong......again!

Not sure which way he is putting the screws in.

 -

HTH

Brian

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Brian & Kathleen Keence
K&B Signs
PO Box 149
Pacific, MO. 63069
********************
It's clear as mud now!

Posts: 213 | From: Pacific, Missouri | Registered: Dec 2000  |  IP: Logged | Report this post to a Moderator
   

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