[Hooligan350]

Edited: Hmm - seems that those late CPA sessions are starting to wear on my thought process. No doubt it is simple enough to measure the diameter - I just figured I'd throw that question in with what I was truly stuggling with: the depth (although as it turned out - it never ended up making it onto the page apparently). I just wanted to know if anyone had any experience relabeling BJ S2's without removing the old label (how was the stackability, etc). There appears to be some room for a label to simply be applied over the original label, but it is pretty tight. Thanks (and sorry for the orignal confusing post)

[JM]

If you already have the chips, just measure them. Or am I missing something?

[Sir Flopalot]

I'm looking to possibly doing the same with the CP@S chips. You may want to look at the threads posted by Osumike and Josh Dalton as they both looked at relabelling BJs

[links_slayer]

Originally Posted by JM

If you already have the chips, just measure them. Or am I missing something?

I'm not sure what he's getting at either....

[Hooligan350]

oops....I suppose that would be confusing - adjustment made

[JM]

Originally Posted by Hooligan350

oops....I suppose that would be confusing - adjustment made

AHHH, ok now the question makes sense!! If there's any recess at all that you can actually feel, then its probably deep enough for his labels. They are super thin vinyl. In fact, if there's any specs of dirt on the inlay, it will tend to show as a little lump under the label just to give you an idea of their thinness.

[links_slayer]

Yeah HogWild sells 2 mil labels. I got a sample of them from another member and they're almost TOO thin IMO....kinda difficult to work with, but they get the job done just fine once you get used to handling them.

[joshuadalton]

It's really easy to remove the existing label. I would do that, then add new labels.

[Hooligan350]

thanks for the responses - I will post the final product upon their completition

[JM]

Originally Posted by joshuadalton

It's really easy to remove the existing label. I would do that, then add new labels.

But that can be a problem because doing that tends to leave behind some of the adhesive, which will then show as a lump under the new label. So you'll end up having to find a solvent that won't hurt the chip and clean off the old adhesive, etc etc. Big PIA trust me. Just put it over the existing inlay and then if you want to sell them again later on, you can just remove the labels and they are back to Neimanns again!