Recent Posts
- No money, no acquisitions
- Why one industry-wide megashow won't work
- Why one industry-wide megashow makes sense
- My kind of club
- Is your converting machinery safe?
- Bad choice of wording
- Wow! That's surprising...
- How to be a "green" hypocrite
- Up and down(?) the pay scale
- Solar's flex-pack printing shines
Recent Comments
- David Roisum on How to be a "green" hypocrite
- Carl Mendoza on How to be a "green" hypocrite
- Tom Mueller on Wow! That's surprising...
- Kevin Karstedt on Wow! That's surprising...
- Bee Gee on How to be a "green" hypocrite
Most Commented On
- How the "recession" is affecting you (3)
- How to be a "green" hypocrite (3)
- Death of the four-day trade show? (2)
- Should sales "own" your business? (2)
- Wow! That's surprising... (2)
Archives
- September 2008
- August 2008
- July 2008
- June 2008
- May 2008
- April 2008
- March 2008
- February 2008
- January 2008
- December 2007
- November 2007
Blog
What converters REALLY care about
July 2, 2008
Beer, apparently... More than 850 of you read our little story about the "World's Largest Beer Can" that ran in yesterday's edition of Frontline News. Now, I'm sure it had everything to do with the inkjet-printed vinyl label and not, you know, beer. Being from Wisconsin, my local favorite is Leinenkugel's, particularly the Honey Weiss, from Chippewa Falls (near my alma mater UW-Eau Claire). But I digress...Just in case you weren't one of the hundreds of readers, here's the article again. Enjoy!
"Hello, Guiness Book of World Records? Have we got a label for you!"
Dave Leach, a Chicago-based collector of "world’s largest items," recently commissioned the enormous Old Style® beer can (at right). The vinyl wrap was inkjet-printed by Road Rage Designs using MPI 1007 EZ RS and DOL 1000 vinyl products from Avery Dennison Graphics & Reflective Products Div.
Leach chose the Old Style beer graphics as a tribute to his father, whose favorite beer is the vintage brew originally made by The G. Heileman Brewing Co., now owned by the Pabst Brewing Co.
“We chose Avery Graphics MPI 1007 EZ RS vinyl for this unique opportunity because it is easy to work with, and the overlaminate really made the colors in the graphics pop on such a large-scale application,” says Kris Harris, vp of Road Rage Designs.
Posted by Mark Spaulding on July 2, 2008 | Comments (0)


