CPC General discussion thread (5 Viewers)

Oh yeah I forgot it involves double punching. Thanks, Josh.

Did someone say "double punching"?!?!

img_taekwondoSkill_img11_03.jpg
 
Hello, I don't know if I'm in the right place to post my question but I take my chance. Well, the design tools offers so many possibilities that I was thinking about designing a set (for my personal use) that could be a kind of a replica of a present or past casino, but is it possible ? I mean is there some problem dealing with copyright or something like that ? Are we totally free in term of colors / inlay / ... ? Is there a difference if the casino is closed or not ? I saw here and there some nice custom sets that reminds me some genuine casino even if there was some differences, so I think it could be possible... Could you please tell me a few words about that ? Thanks !
 
It's nearly Thanksgiving/Christmas. Time to fatten up the peacock
 
Did I just miss it in the design tool but an 818 edge spot would be the nuts! I'd have to build another custom set then!
 
Here's what I'd love to see in the future:

1. An unweighted black color option
2. The edgespot configuration shown below added to the design tool. Would this be considered a 414ds18?
image-jpg.23827

I second to that. Would like to see this spot combo in Chip Design Tool.
 
Is it possible to put 4x 1/8" spots in a 1/2" punch? Similar to the 3TA316 but wit 4 colors instead?

I've always wondered this also but could never come up with anything that looked good. But I still sort of hope the answer is yes.
 
I've got an idea or two, though hard to envision without being able to mock them up. I think one large upside to being able to do this as opposed to the 3TA316 is that you could do one, two, three or four different sets of spots instead of just three.
 
Just a little blast from the past - a screen shot of the old ASM website. Anyone guess the era?

LFRwb4d.png
 
2002-2003ish?

It's at least 2004 -- there's a Gmail bookmark on the toolbar. Might not be too much later than that, though. (Definitely later than 1912 :) )

EDIT: I claim partial credit for this answer - I researched it and wrote it before I saw jbutler's reply.
 

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