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The Tip is 'Keep eyes open' After reading an article about items made in America I thought about how many times I make purchases without thinking. I'm usually focused on budget and needs. Prior to reading this article on made in the USA products, I rarely thought about the importance of buying made in USA products. This helps create jobs in our country. Now I keep my eyes open and I am surprised how easy it is to find American products. It only takes a few seconds to look. Now I make a point when I am shopping to search for made in America brands. By doing so, I'm able to identify more and more what products are made in America. Even with my eyes open to made in USA I can get discouraged. Sometimes store clerks don't know the country of origin which can be frustrating. If this happens use your eyes to find the origin information yourself. Look at the labels and when you find a Made in USA product tell the clerk so the next time they are asked they will know. Also, when the label is not easily seen I use the other made in America buying tips to help me find made in USA. If the store doesn't carry what you are looking for, use Made in America Secrets to find it and tell the manager about your experience at their store. When enough people are asking for made in the USA products, more stores will begin to carry products that are made here. This technique does work. I also pick and choose the stores I visit. I do this because I have found that some stores are made in America friendly while others are not. Keep your eyes open for the made in USA label and pretty soon you will be able to identify which products are made in the USA. Buying Tip Continued - Read more on Made in America Products by Sideshow Sign We are a Nashville-based design & fabrication team specializing in traditional custom sign-making. Luke Working with typography and design-for-print for the last ten years, Luke Stockdale got his education at RMIT in Melbourne and on some of the oldest printing presses in Australia. His signwork embodies the perfectionism of a cabinetmaker and the problem-solving capabilities of a designer. Passionate about reviving the traditional art of sign-making in a market crowded with cold-lit aluminum and plastic wrapped signage, Luke created Sideshow with a vision for making streetscapes distinctive again. Coonman Adam Gaskill, AKA The Coonman, came to Sideshow in 2013 after having worked as a greenhorn cobbler and a bicycle mechanic. He built and welded custom bikes and cars from the ground up and developed some metal aging techniques of his own in the process, which was essentially his job interview. A Tennessee native with a fine arts degree in sculpture and print, Adam has an eye for design and an old-world work ethic. Jas A native of Cottontown, Tennessee, Jasmin Kaset is Luke's wife and Director at Sideshow. After helping start up other people's businesses for the last 5 years, 2011 marked a time to go out on her own, and launching Sideshow Sign Co. with Luke has been a grand departure. |
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