Click on each of the number below to learn more ... | |
No Wheels. Remember that you must move the sign in and out every day. It’s get tiresome, unless you want the exercise! | |
Folds up in Wind. A good wind will cause the sign to collapse. Users report that the internal plastic friction bracket wears down and that, after a few months of use, the sign becomes increasingly vulnerable to flop-downs in the wind. | |
Hard to Lift Handle. The height of the handle is 42” and it’s in the middle of the sign. Moreover, the sign weighs 22 pounds, even before you add water or sand. This all makes moving the sign awkward, especially for those of us that are not 6' tall. One customer reported "it's like trying to move a mattress, but harder!" | |
Ugly "Barricade" Look. Do you want your store or property to look like it belongs in a construction work zone? Well, that is how these plastic signs are derived. They are just re-purposed designs that that were originally made as road barricades. Can’t you tell? | |
Hard to Change Signs. Signs must be screwed or velcro’d on. Screws pinch the sign and are hard to change. Velcro wears out and must be applied to each panel that you use. What a pain! |
Click on each of the number below to learn more ... | |
Wheels! Just tip on the wheels and roll the sign anywhere. When done, “stay-stuck” feet set the sign in a fixed position. |
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Foldable. Fold the legs together and tuck the sign flat, into a closet. |
Handle. Easy grip – grab and go. | |
Elegant Design. Upscale customers love the simple lines and elegant black frame. | |
Swap Signs. Change your message. Pop out one panel and snap in another. | |
Lots of Designs. You shouldn't have to be (or hire) a graphic artist to order a sidewalk sign. If you want to spend an hour designing your sign – that’s great. But, for most applications, a stock sign or just a simple template is all that you need. |