National Park Sign Photo Gallery

Fiberglass Park Signs

We've made many great signs, here are some examples and comparisons.  If you require additional images or descriptions please feel free to contact us and we'll be happy to provide them for you.  Below are three of the new fiberglass signs that were manufactured and installed recently.

National Park Signs

Our signs will look great after years of service and very little maintenance. Here are some examples of signs installed, from left to right in 1984, 1986 and 1996. As you can see, there is very little wear and tear:

Wood vs. Fiberglass Signs

As an additional example, here is an example of signs located at the Newberry Volcanic Monument in Oregon.  On the left, you see a wooden sign, to the right of it – a fiberglass sign installed at about the same time.  Can you tell which sign we produced?

Easy To Maintain

Our signs are very easy to maintain.  All you have to do is spray and wipe them with “Spray Wax” with UV protectant or pressure wash them.  Below is the picture of the sign that was cleaned 8 years after installation.  We cleaned the bottom right corner to begin with... Plus, bullet holes, such as the one in the picture to the right can be repaired on site.

Fiberglass USFS Shield Signs

Our US Forest Service Shield signs, as shown below on the left, are made of solid fiberglass and are practically bullet proof and ageless.  Plus, our unique mounting technique helps you avoid making holes in those beautiful and treasured items.  Compare it to the wooden counterparts, directly to he right, and you'll see what kind of problems you'll avoid by putting our products to the test in your area...

Low Maintenance

Every one of our signs, as shown below in the left, is routed and puddled with fiberglass gel coat so it does not need repainting. You will never have to maintain and repair them like the wooden ones on the right...

Large Park Signs

Below on the left is one of our biggest signs; 144" x 96" for the Bridger-Teton National Forest in Wyoming.  On the right, is the sign for Tongass National Forest, one of the most photographed signs out there.

Oak Trail Signs