has anyone ever made their own stickers?
what can be shared about this?
cost? time? ease of output?
computer aside, what other tools make this happen?
thanks.
lt

You have to know what you are trying to stick it onto. Really ordinary stickers can be printed onto address label stock.

I wanted some sew-on labels, like for a baseball cap or a backpack. There is an Avery product called Dark Fabric Transfers #3279. You inkjet print your logo onto these sheets, maybe ten per sheet, and you get flimsy transfers. Then you iron those onto a thin piece of fabric appropriate for being sewn. Most inkjet printing will last for a year or two in sunlight, and then it fades.

--B.G.--

Decals -- I'm on the look out for nice ones that depict the outdoors -- to patch over loud logos.

eeeks. i KNOW this is simple, but where i don't own a computer,
inkjets don't exist in my world.
maybe someone here would be willing to implement my idea?
it's a kickin' slogan and well...the best is yet to stick.
:)

If it is a bumpersticker there are plenty of online sites that will do it for you.
http://www.makestickers.com/

Edited by Meander on 03/28/2012 16:18:59 MDT.

thanks the beta, john and others.
i'll give a holla when it's all squared up!
lt

Do these need to be weatherproof?
My friends and I made a ton of stickers in middle school by cutting out logos from magazines, sticking carpet (double sided) tape on the back and then using clear packing tape over the front. Trim the edges and you are done. Hold up fairly well except to water.

Jay

yeah, weatherproof stickers for bike frames, nalgenes, street signs, what have you...
think: mass quantity production for cheap
lt