"He who marches out of step hears another drum." ~ Ken Kesey
Quote from: mk162 on July 26, 2016, 02:54:06 PMThey are in our top 5 customers and frankly top 3 favorite customers. I am not looking to make anything on it, just looking to stay in front of the other suppliers that are banging on their doors weekly.I'm doing OK on the 2 other orders they have in house right now.Also, it's a challenge...and sometimes I like something out of my wheelhouse.If you are doing a good job of what you are currently selling them, IMO there is little chance saying no to a "specialty item" will get you in trouble.....This is based on my many years in business....And while my local business is not much these days, I have little fear of sending an inquiry to a local competitor....I know my strengths.....Good luck....
They are in our top 5 customers and frankly top 3 favorite customers. I am not looking to make anything on it, just looking to stay in front of the other suppliers that are banging on their doors weekly.I'm doing OK on the 2 other orders they have in house right now.Also, it's a challenge...and sometimes I like something out of my wheelhouse.
thin styrene, like .020, run it through the plotter on multi pass, 3 or 4 cuts should do it...same blade you use for that cad cut heat press vinyl crap...45 degree I think
Quote from: Homer on July 26, 2016, 03:01:22 PMthin styrene, like .020, run it through the plotter on multi pass, 3 or 4 cuts should do it...same blade you use for that cad cut heat press vinyl crap...45 degree I thinkAny idea if the multi pass feature is an option on the roland gd-24? I have a customer looking for a 7' long stencil. I was thinking of plotting in to card stock but I am open to any ideas...Thanks,
In the old days, we hand cut heavy card stock.How about sending it through a cutter with a cutting mat?btw, when I ran campaign posters, the hot stuff was called "milk carton stock". It held up the best.
Just realized how old this post was. LOL.. I think it’s taken care of by now.
And my milk carton material was not plastic but coated paper.
Quote from: Frog on February 26, 2021, 10:31:36 AMAnd my milk carton material was not plastic but coated paper.We had milk cartons in school, my wife had plastic bags of milk. That sounds like a really bad idea.