XLNT TECH Engraving Double Color Sheet (7 x 11“ x .040”, 12 Pieces & 12 Colors) for Interior Signs, Badges.

The smell is awful, and the core is NOT white - its a muddy grey. I will be returning this product.

I used these for my CNC engraver to make small labels for my sailboat. The color selection were great and once I use these up I will buy more.

NOT WHTE!!! here is a pic of the sheet next to another makers sheet.

I bought the product to engrave. I did a test engrave Nd tbought the white part slightly burned during the engraving leaving a darker color than white. I then checked the back of it and say it was a grey color and not white. I returned it and ordered another thinking maybe it was a mistake and i still got red and grey instead of red and white

This is a set of dual-colored engraving blanks. The sheets measure 7” x 11” x 1/16”. They are made of ABS plastic. They have a solid blue core with a white coating on one side. They are shipped with a sheet of protective film on the white coating, inside a foam envelope, inside a cardboard box. I have been quite pleased with how well these sheets work with my engraving machine. I was able to make new office labels with logos for our building. They came out sharp. Since the background is white, the labels look best on painted walls or surfaces. Overall, this is a good choice for labelling or engraving.

I generally get good results with my Epilog laser engraver but this just didnt come out well. Highly sensitive to focus, but even then I had dark gray shadow lines. My signs didnt come out well and I do wish Id looked elsewhere

Havent got to use them yet but they look fine!

We used this product w/ a 45w co2 laser to create signs for our facility. Works great!

First of all, laser cutting ABS does not produce Chlorine gas like burning PCV does. So never cut PVC with a laser. That being said, burning ABS can produce hydrogen cyanide gas. How much? Difficult to say, but hydrogen cyanide gas is produced by burning many things, including cigarettes. Lasering wood also produces many toxic compounds. So no matter what you engrave or cut on a laser good ventilation and avoiding inhaling any of the fumes is necessary. Now to this particular material. Finding the right setting for your laser may take some significant trial and error. I have a Boss 1630 105W CO2 laser and ran at least 30 combinations of speed, power, air and painters tape before getting so reasonable results. The pictures are from a 6 inch wide placard I made. From 12 inches away the engraving is smooth and clean. If examined closely, you can see ridges in the cut from the laser scanning. The settings I settled on are 400 mm/sec at 35% power for the fill and 35 mm/sec at 60% power for the outline cut. Air was on and the surface was covered with painters tape to prevent smoke staining around the edges of the engraving and cut. I tried leaving the top film on instead of the painters tape but the result were not as good. The engraving was done at 300lpi. Lower lpi increased the ridges in the engraving. My only real complaint is that the white bottom layer is not very white - more of a grey.

Look at the ad it shows 3 layers. Blk,white, black. It is not. It blk/white only. Not a happy camper but I will make use of them.