My Dad had a Zephyr - bench seat at the front so that three people could sit in it. I had three capris - 1600, 2ltr and 2.8i (which got nicked). First car I ever drove was a Corsair which belonged to an aunt when I was 16 (on a trading estate after hours).These are great!
I've actually been thinking about doing a run of beers that each one is named after a classic Ford (due to going to banger racing alot when I was younger)... picking out the distinctive body lines of each as the background and use the badge as the name.
Granada
Cortina
Capri
Zephyr
Consul
Nice, I'm very jealous!! I've always wanted either a Capri or mk3 cortina as a road car.My Dad had a Zephyr - bench seat at the front so that three people could sit in it. I had three capris - 1600, 2ltr and 2.8i (which got nicked). First car I ever drove was a Corsair which belonged to an aunt when I was 16 (on a trading estate after hours).
Our 20 year old printer is still working, but occasionally forgets to print one of the inks etc. We're thinking of replacing it, so I was looking at fancy laser colour printers over Christmas. The benefit of lasers is that the ink doesn't run.not only can we brew a tasty beer we can also label it well . I'm stoked to be in the presence of such creative peeps. May 2024 be a step up for all of you from 2023.
You need to find a reason why she needs oneOur 20 year old printer is still working, but occasionally forgets to print one of the inks etc. We're thinking of replacing it, so I was looking at fancy laser colour printers over Christmas. The benefit of lasers is that the ink doesn't run.
My wife went "are you thinking if getting a really expensive laser printer just because of your beer labels?!?". I coughed and sidled out of the room. I think I got away with it
A colour laser printer isn't expensive, as it never suffers from dried out ink, saving you a fortune in replacement cartridges in the long run.Our 20 year old printer is still working, but occasionally forgets to print one of the inks etc. We're thinking of replacing it, so I was looking at fancy laser colour printers over Christmas. The benefit of lasers is that the ink doesn't run.
My wife went "are you thinking if getting a really expensive laser printer just because of your beer labels?!?". I coughed and sidled out of the room. I think I got away with it
I think the last time I bought ink for the inkjet it was a few years ago and £10 for a bunch of 3rd party compatible ink. Toner is a bit more expensive, even for 3rd party stuffA colour laser printer isn't expensive, as it never suffers from dried out ink, saving you a fortune in replacement cartridges in the long run.
Just make sure you get one with that takes reasonably priced generic cartridges.
Our ancient Dell 1320C is still running after many years of service, and will probably only get replaced when software moves on & drivers are no longer available.
The only downside is that it's a bit low on memory for modern standards & if label image is too high-res, I have to print 1/2 a sheet at a time.
These looks amazing. May I ask how you got them rendered on bottles... looks so awesome.Here a few more labels from my recent brews, or what I have in the pipeline. Something a little different this time with the help of Photoshop.
My bar's called Sixteen Gallon so using The Ranges MYO wine kits I've produced a 'House' selection (not done the white yet but the lable is ready)
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Thanks for the info! I will definitely give this a try at some pointI design and print the labels in Adobe Indesign. For these I just got some bottle mockup's from https://www.freepik.com/ open them up in Photoshop, add your label artwork and it will render them for you. Mine all designed at 67x99mm as this is the size label I print on so the mockups do look a little starched / squashed to make them fit.
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