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Overview:
All neon signs are constructed with high grade aluminum cabinets
(.090" minimum thickness), steel reinforced interframes,
and easily accessible service doors. Letter returns (side
walls) are heliarc welded, rather than pop riveted or stapled
as returns conventionally are. Heliarc welded returns make
the signs dryer and stronger, while giving a more solid, smooth
appearance. The circuits are mid-point grounded and powered
by France® transformers. All signs are painted with a two-part
AKZO polyurethane.
Cost: Although pricing varies greatly, neon signs
are generally the most expensive sign type (per square foot). |
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Catagories
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Open
Channel letters:
Open
channel letters are constructed from computer-routed
aluminum bases (.090 min. thickness) Aluminum side walls
(usually .090 thickness) are welded to the perimiter
of the plates, giving the letters a third dimension.
Exposed neon fills the inside of the letter (See Wild
Wing to left). |
Plastic
Face
Channel letters :
Covered-face
channel letters are essentially open chanel letters
with plex faces attached to a channel letter by jewelite
letter trim (see Arby's letters below). |
Reverse
halo letters:
Similar
in construction to plastic-face letters, reverse halo
letters are constructed from reverse channel letters
internally illuminated by neon. The back of the letters
are covered by clear plex which allows light to shine
through the back of the letter, creating a halo appearance
around the letter. |
Exposed
Neon:
Exposed
neon includes all neon not enclosed by aluminum sidewalls.
The most common example is border tubing around buildings
(See neon to left). |
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Overview:
All plastic face signs are constructed with vacuum-formed
Acrysteel faces, high-grade extruded or custom manufactured
aluminum cabinets (.090" minimum thickness), and elevated
lamp trays. The circuits are regulated by 800 milliamp Allanson®
ballasts. All
signs are painted with a two-part AKZO polyurethane.
Cost: Pricing (per square foot) varies with type(see
subcategories), size, number of colors, and amount of embossed
copy. |
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Subcatagories
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Double
Face:
Plastic
face signs with faces on both sides. Typically used
for road-side identification. |
Single
face:
Signs
usually mounted on wall fascia which feature sheet
metal backs. |
Faces
only:
Sold
to sign resellers or as replacements. |
Reader
board:
Complementary
sign used to post messages below ID sign. Commonly
purchased by restaurants, convenience stores, churches,
and schools |
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Overview:
All routed aluminum face signs are constructed with high grade
aluminum cabinets (.090" minimum thickness), steel reinforced
interframes, computer-routed aluminum (also .090 minimum thickness)
faces, precolored acrylic sheet faces, and easily accessible
service doors. The circuits are regulated by 800 milliamp
Allanson® ballasts. All
signs are painted with a two-part AKZO polyurethane.
Cost: Pricing is comparable to plastic face signs. |
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Subcatagories
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Double
face:
Typically used for road-side identification. |
Single
face:
Signs
usually mounted on wall fascia which feature sheet
metal backs |
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Overview:
Architectural signs are custom manufactured from high-grade
aluminum (.090" minimum thickness). They are commonly
used for institutional sign programs for universities, hospitals,
and government. The signs feature high-grade outdoor vinyl
which can be changed conveniently. The
circuits are regulated by 800 milliamp Allanson® ballasts.
All signs are painted with a two-part AKZO
polyurethane.
Cost: Non-lighted architectural signs are generally
the most inexpensive sign offered by Lipscomb Signs. |
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Subcatagories
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Double/Single
Sided:
are
non-lighted alluminum signs best used for daytime identification. |
Alluminum
Pan Faces:
are
non-lighted alluminum faces with welded side walls
usually attached
to a fascia. Alluminum pan faces are a very inexpensive
sign type. |
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Overview:
Panaflex face signs are constructed with high-grade, custom
manufactured aluminum cabinets (.090" minimum thickness),
J-hook mounted panaflex faces, and elevated lamp trays. The
circuits are regulated by 800 milliamp Allanson® ballasts.
All signs are painted with a two-part AKZO
polyurethane.
Cost: Cost (per square foot) is similar to plastic
face signs. |
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Subcatagories
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Double/Single
Sided:
Signs
commonly used for high-rise identification. |
Faces Only:
Panaflex
faces with J-hook clamps. |
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| Overview:
Lipscomb Signs offers installation with all signs it manufactures,
although in many cases, such as program work, it's more cost
effective to subcontract installation to a local company.
Installations handled by Lipscomb Signs are carried out with
the latest field equipment in order to ensure the safety of
our personnel and to facilitate a stress-free experience for
our customers. |
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Lipscomb
Signs' key to successful installations:
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New
equipment:
Utilizing the latest equipment has been a theme throughout
the Lipscomb Signs organization, but nowhere has this
emphasis been as great as in the installation division.
The oldest crane in the Lipscomb Signs fleet is a 118'
1993 model and the newest a 146' 1999 model. In addition
to being very modern, the Lipscomb Signs equipment roster
is varied. Lipscomb Signs owns and operates service
ladders, backhoes, Bobcat loaders, a Genie boom, pressure
drilling machines, and transfer trucks with lowboy trailer
capacity for large signs on a daily basis. |
Professional crews:
Lipscomb
Signs' variety of modern equipment is driven by highly-trained
professionals with in-depth experience in sign installation.
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