MoscowRadio
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Love BCC colors and I will be watching with interest but I don't think I can take on another tournament set. Cash set maybe, tournament set probably not.
You can always relabel them for a cash set!
Love BCC colors and I will be watching with interest but I don't think I can take on another tournament set. Cash set maybe, tournament set probably not.
Those are the colors available for chip color and edge spot ?
Is there a link to the designer tool in order to play a bit with the colors and edge spots ?
You can always relabel them for a cash set!
I don't see any reason you can't do a cash set. Just leave off the dollar sign like Apache did with their "Elite" chips.
Could always just make it a 2k/10k set. Then every chip is both a tournament AND cash chip.You wanna take a crack at designing some cash chips?
Sorry. I'll shut up now.Too logical.....
Sorry. I'll shut up now.
I'm a hotstamp guy myself.
If I get these it’s only for hot stamps. Not in them for a relate project.
Pretty sure that the base price of hot-stamped chips will be lower than the base price of chips with inlays. And typically they won't tell you either one until you actually place an order.
It depends entirely on both the number of hot-stamp denoms and total chips ordered which option (hot-stamped or inlays) becomes cheaper overall -- spreading the hot-stamp set-up fee costs across more chips lowers the overall per-chip cost.
I also found a GPI sales graphic showing a simulated Blue Chip hot-stamp design. It's definitely larger than the stock inlay diameter (which is good news, I think). I'll post it later tonight.
GPI sales graphic showing a simulated Blue Chip hot-stamp design
View attachment 170132
Also appears that multi-colored spots are an option. Or at least the marketing graphics department thinks so.
I was picturing this kind of looks, probably works better with precise clean edge spotsThe GPI edge spot patterns (P-3, BC-3) aren't really 1/4-pie -- it's actually two inserts added to a slug to emulate a true 1/4-pie chip (like those made by ASM or TRK). Most of the time, the pressed inserts spill over into the chip center recess (which is typically covered by a full-size inlay giving the appearance of 1/4-pie).
I don't think they would look very good with a hot-stamp (or even with a smaller-than-recess diameter inlay, as is the case here with the flower mold). The Colombani 100 chip shown in post #16 is an example of how the spots can spread unevenly.
I was picturing this kind of looks, probably works better with precise clean edge spots
View attachment 170134
Second one is much better