bye=bye
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Joined: Jul 2000
Posts: 580
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From: Charlotte, NC
Car: 1989 Camaro RS
Engine: 355 mildly modified
Transmission: 700R4 fully modified
bye=bye
How can I get my rear brake light to say BYE BYE. Its the center one, with the light on the trunk latch...
-=-Mike
-=-Mike
i know a guy who did this with a SS monte... 87, he painted it so it said chevy.... from what i saw, too, it looked NASTY. It wither looks cramped, or the writing is too small to see from the car behind. just my 2 cents though
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1988 Formula, 305TPI, 700r4(for now), headers, stage 2 PROM, modded MAF, cat back, no catalytics, cowl hood, centerline champ 500 rims, KOBEL predator ground effects kit, Trans AM tailights, dash pouch, 92 shift console w/indicator, white face gauges, accented red trim, 12 speaker stereo, 4 amps, tint, T tops... icq 44373460 AIM:admrlam
see it at www.geocities.com/admrlam/bird.html
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1988 Formula, 305TPI, 700r4(for now), headers, stage 2 PROM, modded MAF, cat back, no catalytics, cowl hood, centerline champ 500 rims, KOBEL predator ground effects kit, Trans AM tailights, dash pouch, 92 shift console w/indicator, white face gauges, accented red trim, 12 speaker stereo, 4 amps, tint, T tops... icq 44373460 AIM:admrlam
see it at www.geocities.com/admrlam/bird.html
I just thought of this for mine. Get the windo tint from like PEP BOYs Lay it down so the stick side is up and cut with exacto knife the words. then just stick that bad boy on it Tay way only read comes threw
Originally posted by burntblues:
How can I get my rear brake light to say BYE BYE. Its the center one, with the light on the trunk latch...
-=-Mike
How can I get my rear brake light to say BYE BYE. Its the center one, with the light on the trunk latch...
-=-Mike
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Joined: Jul 1999
Posts: 13,579
Likes: 9
From: Readsboro, VT
Car: 85 IROC-Z / 88 GTA
Engine: 403 LSx (Pending) / 355 Tuned Port
Transmission: T56 Magnum (Pending) / T5
Axle/Gears: 3.42 / ?
I saw a GN that said UD-LOSE. Looked good. I think your best bet would be to get a piece of thin plexi or clear plastic and lay letter stencils down, and paint it black. Lift the letter stencils and either glue or screw it into place.
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The IROC Homepage
<A HREF="http://www.rit.edu/~jli4307/camaro" TARGET=_blank>
View the restoration of an 85 IROC</A>
"I didn't know a bored out Ford could go so slow" -Shenandoah
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The IROC Homepage
<A HREF="http://www.rit.edu/~jli4307/camaro" TARGET=_blank>
View the restoration of an 85 IROC</A>
"I didn't know a bored out Ford could go so slow" -Shenandoah
All good ideas, but I guess that it depends on how much you want to spend and how professional you want it to look.
The best way I can think of for it to look good (depending upon your letter cutting abilities, you may be able to get those results from cutting out the letters...) would be to get the dimensions of the break light area, then go to Word on your computer (you must have access to one since you made a post...) and make a text box the suitable size and select the proper font, character spacing, etc. and then print a copy.
Now (this is where it'll get a little expensive), go to a print shop (sometimes small newspapers can do it too) and ask them to make a 100% (no reduction or enlargement) negative litograph copy of your artwork.
A litograph is essentially photographic film that is either black or white (actually black or clear - since it is film, it won't be "white", but clear like a transparancy). Since you specify you want a negative copy, then what is black on your artwork (the letters) will turn out clear, and what is white will turn out black (opaque).
If what you want is black letters with a clear background, then ask for a "positive" 100% litho copy of your artwork, but I think clear letters will look better illuminated with the red light.
Just my thoughts.
The best way I can think of for it to look good (depending upon your letter cutting abilities, you may be able to get those results from cutting out the letters...) would be to get the dimensions of the break light area, then go to Word on your computer (you must have access to one since you made a post...) and make a text box the suitable size and select the proper font, character spacing, etc. and then print a copy.
Now (this is where it'll get a little expensive), go to a print shop (sometimes small newspapers can do it too) and ask them to make a 100% (no reduction or enlargement) negative litograph copy of your artwork.
A litograph is essentially photographic film that is either black or white (actually black or clear - since it is film, it won't be "white", but clear like a transparancy). Since you specify you want a negative copy, then what is black on your artwork (the letters) will turn out clear, and what is white will turn out black (opaque).
If what you want is black letters with a clear background, then ask for a "positive" 100% litho copy of your artwork, but I think clear letters will look better illuminated with the red light.
Just my thoughts.
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I don't know if this will Help. But I have canon bjc-6000 and they make a specail paper for it called back print film. IT says "Your data is printed in mirror image so it can be viewed from the front or glossy side using a back lighting device."
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