Claw died
Mike the Goon
I'll get you next time, Gadget...NEXT TIME!
Posts: 49
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Post by Claw died on Sept 29, 2008 17:42:02 GMT -5
LAMINATION! LAMINATE LAMINATE LAMINATE LAMINATE LAMINATE! LAMINATED CARDS! THINGS ENCASED IN PLASTIC! AMAZING FANTASTIC! YEAH!
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Post by Jason Todd Grisham on Sept 29, 2008 17:42:48 GMT -5
LAMINATION RULES!
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Claw died
Mike the Goon
I'll get you next time, Gadget...NEXT TIME!
Posts: 49
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Post by Claw died on Sept 29, 2008 17:45:05 GMT -5
[glow=red,2,300] SWEET JESUS!
[/glow] LAMINATED smurfIN' MENU!
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Post by SHAKEMASTER TV9 is Don Knotts on Sept 29, 2008 17:46:05 GMT -5
I thought you laminated Neil Patrick Harris.
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Post by Jason Todd Grisham on Sept 29, 2008 17:49:48 GMT -5
LAMINATED FLOORING!
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Claw died
Mike the Goon
I'll get you next time, Gadget...NEXT TIME!
Posts: 49
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Post by Claw died on Sept 29, 2008 17:50:08 GMT -5
OHMYGODIDID!
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Post by Insomniac on Sept 29, 2008 17:50:52 GMT -5
... Do we really even need lamination?
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Post by Jason Todd Grisham on Sept 29, 2008 17:51:08 GMT -5
Laminating Neil Patrick Harris?
That's low.
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Claw died
Mike the Goon
I'll get you next time, Gadget...NEXT TIME!
Posts: 49
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Post by Claw died on Sept 29, 2008 17:52:09 GMT -5
... Do we really even need lamination? We need lamination like a newborn needs titties all up in it's face. By that I mean all the time.
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Claw died
Mike the Goon
I'll get you next time, Gadget...NEXT TIME!
Posts: 49
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Post by Claw died on Sept 29, 2008 17:58:26 GMT -5
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Post by Insomniac on Sept 29, 2008 18:00:28 GMT -5
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Claw died
Mike the Goon
I'll get you next time, Gadget...NEXT TIME!
Posts: 49
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Post by Claw died on Sept 29, 2008 18:01:11 GMT -5
I LAMINATED AARON NEVILLE!
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Post by Jason Todd Grisham on Sept 29, 2008 18:02:23 GMT -5
I LAMINATED AARON NEVILLE! He's mad! MAAAAAAAAAAAAAD!
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Claw died
Mike the Goon
I'll get you next time, Gadget...NEXT TIME!
Posts: 49
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Post by Claw died on Sept 29, 2008 18:03:18 GMT -5
I LAMINATED AARON NEVILLE! He's mad! MAAAAAAAAAAAAAD! What is he gonna do about it? HE'S ENCASED IN PLASTIC! PLAAAAASTIC!
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Claw died
Mike the Goon
I'll get you next time, Gadget...NEXT TIME!
Posts: 49
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Post by Claw died on Sept 29, 2008 18:07:05 GMT -5
I wanna bang the hell out of that machine. By bang the hell out of, I mean I wanna have sex with it. With my penis.
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Post by Zombie Mod is not a ghoul. on Sept 29, 2008 18:07:25 GMT -5
ok???!!??
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Claw died
Mike the Goon
I'll get you next time, Gadget...NEXT TIME!
Posts: 49
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Post by Claw died on Sept 29, 2008 18:08:27 GMT -5
OK!
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Claw died
Mike the Goon
I'll get you next time, Gadget...NEXT TIME!
Posts: 49
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Post by Claw died on Sept 29, 2008 18:14:58 GMT -5
Suggestions for Successful Lamination
Inks: (Containing wax or silicone), UV Coatings, Toners, Fuser Oil, and Aqueous Coatings can all interfere with the bonding properties between the plastic laminate and your document. These coatings prevent the film laminate from adhering properly to the base paper
Solutions:
Aqueous Coatings - Inform your aqueous provider of your intent to film laminate so that they can apply the proper primer to minimize bonding issues Fuser Oil - (used in hi-speed digital color copiers - Canon, Docutech, and others) produce documents that must dry a minimum of 24 hours. This allows time for the fuser oil to evaporate. Documents with heavy coverage may require a longer drying time. Using Super Stick Film, and a sealed edge or a clean/white paper border will also improve the quality of the bonding. Digital Prints - Use inks that are often heat sensitive, they could boil, and/or change color. It is highly recommended that cold or low melt laminating film be used for best results. Offset Printing - Bonds well with all film types. Single Sided Lamination: Requires a minimum 1/2 inch guide and gripper margins on all sides Small Flush Trimmed Items: (business cards, bookmarks, etc.) These should be run multiple up on a master sheet, this is the least expensive way. Cards requiring a sealed edge should be delivered cut to size. Crop Marks: Are preferred to help minimize errors when cutting down from a larger sheet. Cornering: Highly recommended when using 10 mil film, the corners are sharp and may cause injury. Scoring: Works well on 1.7, 3, and 5 mil films. Scoring is not available on 10 mil film. Thin Paper: Copies (20 to 60#) produced by high speed copiers can get wavy when laminated, this can be minimized by using heavier weight papers. For the best lamination and quickest results please provide us with a contact person, phone number and extension, and a sample that includes production method (e.g. copier, offset, digital, etc.), finish size, trim instructions, scoring positions, corner radius, drill hole size, eyelet location, guide and gripper edges and any other special instructions.
Laminating is an art not a science. Please include a reasonable number of make readies or overs to meet your count
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Post by Zombie Mod is not a ghoul. on Sept 29, 2008 18:19:23 GMT -5
what is the point of this thread? seriously?
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Post by Jason Todd Grisham on Sept 29, 2008 18:19:52 GMT -5
HE'S GOING TO SMOOTH OUT THE WRINKLES LAMINATE THE WORLD!
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