A new and easy way to apply vinyl lettering and Large Format Prints on Corplast, Magnetics and Aluminum Substrates for the small sign shops and quick printers.
That is Genius , I want one ... Its going to have to wait . But i want this so bad.. If you have a sign shop you will have room for this little handy guy ..does not look to heavy at all so you could pick it up and put it under the table on a shelf till you needed or just make a little corner for it . That is impressive I will be ordering one someday when my biz picks up .. i favorite this and i subbed you brother God bless
how would you hold registration to the corners?, the sign is edge to edge you cant tape the top... im sure it could be done with this small of a sign i guess...
Without knowing the type of laminator, I am guessing that it will not accept 4mil coroplast. Which seems to be the reason he made the machine for. If it was compressed cardboard substrate the laminator would work better though.
Innovation is awesome and everyone should try to make better things for the world around us. However, while this is clever and works for him, it's really slow for a sign shop with more than a few signs to do a day. The "Push With A Big Blade" method can lay that print on a blank in less than 2 seconds. If you have hundreds to do and don't have a flatbed printer, that's the only method you should be doing. I'll refrain from mentioning other products by name that can do this, but we choose to make our own in the shop.
There are a couple of products in existence where you can see the usage and realize that you can pretty much use anything that is stiff and slightly wider than the vinyl you are trying to apply. I started with a product called The Big Squeegee. Then I made my own out of the same PVC materials. Then I upgraded to a piece of tempered shelf glass. Then I found out about a more professional looking product that I felt OK about letting the shop guys use. Alumalite Squeegees.
That is Genius , I want one ... Its going to have to wait . But i want this so bad.. If you have a sign shop you will have room for this little handy guy ..does not look to heavy at all so you could pick it up and put it under the table on a shelf till you needed or just make a little corner for it . That is impressive I will be ordering one someday when my biz picks up .. i favorite this and i subbed you brother God bless
I like this. a good simple solution for laying small signs. Cost of the device should be cheaper than some other hand applicators. Go on you sir.
Thank u great video sir can I purchase the tool ur useing did u make it I think it's great
nice....but sizes for signs are different and some are big. Is it adjustable?
how would you hold registration to the corners?, the sign is edge to edge you cant tape the top... im sure it could be done with this small of a sign i guess...
I like this tool but your website is down :(
AWESOME!!!!!!!!!!!
Without knowing the type of laminator, I am guessing that it will not accept 4mil coroplast. Which seems to be the reason he made the machine for. If it was compressed cardboard substrate the laminator would work better though.
You have a laminator to the left of you in that video?? Why not just use that to apply the graphics??
Innovation is awesome and everyone should try to make better things for the world around us. However, while this is clever and works for him, it's really slow for a sign shop with more than a few signs to do a day. The "Push With A Big Blade" method can lay that print on a blank in less than 2 seconds. If you have hundreds to do and don't have a flatbed printer, that's the only method you should be doing. I'll refrain from mentioning other products by name that can do this, but we choose to make our own in the shop.
Eco Mouse Push with a big blade" - where I can learn more about that?
There are a couple of products in existence where you can see the usage and realize that you can pretty much use anything that is stiff and slightly wider than the vinyl you are trying to apply. I started with a product called The Big Squeegee. Then I made my own out of the same PVC materials. Then I upgraded to a piece of tempered shelf glass. Then I found out about a more professional looking product that I felt OK about letting the shop guys use. Alumalite Squeegees.
Thanks Eco - my business is growing fast and I still have much to learn. I really appreciate you taking the time. Thank you
this seems like a clean effective way to do small signs but takes up to much room for its purpose...
Cool, but unecessary
This looks time consuming.