Does anyone have any ideas on how to make an inexpensive but professional looking soap labels for my melt and pour soaps? Thank you for your help.
Get him an aluminum cuz he will use it until he is in major league (or minors) but they use them in collegeMake sure it is approved by the baseball league he is in at the momentThere are certain criteria that needs to be met.
Stay away from aluminum! Gives false results (power)Wood makes a better batter!
If you hope for him to be pro some day, get him used to swinging a wood bat.
im 15 and just finished my sophomore seasoni used a bat the past 2 years that is my favorite of all time and its only $60Its called a Rawlings Fuelits not well known and therefore not expensive but it has great pop and lasts for a while if your looking for more of a name brand i would buy a stealth
VERY easy wayI've seen soaps tied with ribbons like a present with a bow on top - 1/4 wide ribbon bought by the spool at fabric stores (the after Christmas sales are best, it's 75% off then), or use textured fiber yarns for itThe tag attaches to thatGo to WalMart or Target or Office Max, or even the Dollar Shop and look for clear contact paperIt's a roll of clear plastic with sticky on one side and a paper backing you peel offA WIDE roll several feet long runs $10.The short roll at the office supplies store is longer but narrower and runs around $8 Design your text in WordThen size it to the shape you wantPut in a picture if you wantCopy/paste the design over and over in the Word document to fill the entire page up with little tags, leaving a bit of room between them (not much, just a space is fine)Print out the sheet Unroll the clear contact paper, laying it clear side downPeel back the paper backing a bit and lay your page down on the plasticCut around the sheet with a scissorsIf the labels need to be stiffer, lay the back of the sheet down on more plastic to coat the back side (if your soap is going to leave a grease spot on paper, do this step anyway)Use a small hole paper punch to make a hole in the corner and tie it on to the soapYou can get a real professional look this wayMake sure to smooth the plastic down firmly to avoid creases or bubblesCut each tag out once the plastic is smoothed.
