Re: Durable Labels

[Pam Niedermayer <pam_pine@cape.com>]

A good client is a major hops grower. Couple or three years
ago we were talking about bar coding bins (this was to tie
together Newton based scanning into our software for picker
tracking straight into the warehouse, into the warehouse
management system for the items picked and payroll for the
pickers). We ended up not doing the bin stickers; but not
because of any problem with the stickers, which he said was
no problem. If you'd like, I'll ask him how he had it
solved, sure he'll email you.

Pam

Bruce Roorda wrote:
> 
> I'd like to make some inkjet labels for farm and construction equipment, for
> electrical systems, gages, lubrication points and controls.  It's no problem
> to get a clean surface to stick them on, but then they need to withstand
> sunlight, engine compartment temperatures, rain and a little oil.  I don't
> ask much of them  : )
> 
> Has anyone seen, heard of or developed label stock, laminating material or
> techniques  that might work?  Weird ideas and suggestions are welcome.  (If
> it involves driving combines thru the printer, they are about 13 feet tall
> after removing antennas.)
> 
> TIA
> 
> Bruce Roorda
> Possum Hill Farm
> 
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-- 
Pamela G. Niedermayer
Pinehill Softworks Inc.
1221 S. Congress Ave., #1225
Austin, TX 78704
512-416-1141
512-416-1440 fax
http://www.pinehill.com
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