| Car Rear Window
Ad |
COMMENTS: The window lettering was done by the Copy,
Banner and Sign shop Final Details, Inc. that I trade advertising with on MesquiteLocal. They told
me that the cost was $25.00, but since I have a credit of a little over $300 for advertising that I
do for them, it was just deducted from my credit. I won't know the exact cost till I get my next
statement from them It was designed on their computer making the letters fit the window
dimensions which Mike took before we started. Then the letters are cut into a large sheet of
plastic - you can choose from various colors, but white shows up the best on the car windows.
I left the car with them while I did other things, and voila - when I got back the lettering
was on the window. I think the big plastic sheet is applied to the window, and the cut letters
stick and the rest peels off. You kind of have to get used to looking through the letters
when you need to see out the back window, but it is not too bad. I'm not sure if I use the back
window de-icer (not that I need that very often in Vegas), if it would bubble the letters - Mike
says "no", but others I have talked with say it might. Luckily I don't think I will need to test
that out - although a couple of times last winter I had to deFOG the back window using those coils.
. . . . All in all, I am happy with how it looks. |
| Submitted by Sue
Hurley, LasVegasLocal.com |
| ID-IT
Plates |
COMMENTS: This is another way to get continuous
advertising. With one of these on each of your cars (and your friends cars if they will cooperate)
you can advertise your business anytime you take your car out. People will see them when you are
parked in parking lots, at ball games and when driving behind you or stopped at stoplights. For a
one time cost it will pay for itself over and over. |
| Submitted by Thomas
W. Brown, MaryvilleCityGuide |
| Car Door
Sign |
COMMENTS: Just wanted
to share with the other members a copy of my sign I recently had made here in town, it cost about
$50 to make a pair. |
| Submitted by Robert
Lipford, MyJunctionCity.com |
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