They ain't the easiest to stick on. Beware, very very stiicky, they jump off the backing all by themselves and stick in the wrong place and then when you try to move them they tear. Â 
Aaargh.
I'd say if a sticky stencil of  the R65 logo could be made, a rattle can spray job would produce an equally good , or even better result. (I've done quite a bit of rattle can spraying recently).
I saved the backing from my last R65 stickers so I can use a stencil n spray if I need to do them again  8-)
There's a very simple way to avoid the "static cling" issue, air bubbles, misalignment and assorted evils when applying vinyl graphics... Â
small drum roll, please...To one quart of water in a spray bottle, add one drop - no more - of liquid dish washing detergent. We now have a wetter/sticker solution.
Before peeling off the hard paper backing and with a light touch, draw a pencil baseline at the bottom of the graphic. Place a couple of bits of masking tape in the area of the planned application area and draw the correct horizontal alignment to use as a guide for application.
Remove the hard paper backing and lightly mist the vinyl adhesive. Don't soak it, just a light mist.
Place the graphic in position. You may then slide it around to match up with the guide-on marks.
A rubber squeegee or similar is then used to
gently work the vinyl onto the substrate. Working from the center outward, squeegee all the water and air bubbles to the edge of the vinyl and away. Do not remove the carrier strip until dry. Then remove the carrier strip by pulling it parallel to the surface of the graphic. Watch corners and 'sharps'. If the vinyl wants to lift, stop and wait awhile.
Never puncture the vinyl to release trapped air. Again, wait. 99 outta 100 times, the air bubble will disappear all by itself. Patience.
That's the trick for successful vinyl graphics applications. Â Have fun with it.
Monte
