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I am bidding a job right now and would like to offer some options. The job is for a building that is waiting to be leased. While they are waiting they want the windows to be completely covered on the inside and have their corporate logo, basically to block out so no one can see inside to the unfinished space. The signs are to be "temporary", which means the lettering could be up a week or a year. There are two windows 3'-6" x 7'-6" and one 8'-0" x 7'-6". I have thought about layered vinyl or digital prints. Any other suggestions?
-------------------- Mike Murray Murray Signs Freeport IL Posts: 193 | From: Freeport IL USA | Registered: May 1999
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yeah, or digital print onto paper (if you're not up to the lettering.)
i'd run the paper through my plotter, using the pen instead of the blade, and then paint. its pretty easy (coloring book) as long as you plot big. all labor and almost no $ in materials - a high profit job.
i think Pierre uses 2-sided Scotch tape to put these up. its neater than masking tape.
-------------------- :: Scooter Marriner :: :: Coyote Signs :: :: Oakland, CA :: :: still a beginner :: :: Posts: 1356 | From: Oakland (and San Francisco) | Registered: Mar 2001
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Why not Coroplast, looks neater than paper. Each sheet of white Coroplast is only about 12 bucks(less if you buy bulk) and could be re-used for a temporary "Big Opening" sign or similar applications. Apply digital print or paint, cut to exact size so that it will basically hold in place by itself. Voila.
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Nice hand lettered in japan on signpainters bond, will do the trick!
-------------------- Len Mort Signmaker1.com 11 Juniper Drive Millbury, MA 508-865-2382 "A Good Business Sign, is A Sign of Good Business"(1957) Posts: 811 | From: Millbury, Ma | Registered: Dec 2006
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