Custom Neon Sign Advertising in Baltimore MD, Washington DC, Maryland & Virginia

neon-toothThis custom neon tooth was made to commerate a misguided driver who actually drove through the office of a local dentist in Frederick, MD.

Neon signs have a century-long proven track record of producing outstanding advertising results. We produce all neon in-house on our state-of-the-art Eurocom equipment, insuring a long-lasting sign. We have the highest standards of quality control, so you get exactly what you want. We have recently updated our extensive neon color selection chart. This is an essential tool for choosing exact colors for your custom neon signage as well as repairs and restorations. Since the industry has “gone green,” the new glass tubing is lead-free, making it environmental-friendly, more durable, and more resistant to staining. Plus, there are some new colors!

Neon can be used in these types of signs:

• Storefront window hanging signs on clear, smoke, or black background
• Open-face channel letters
• Wall mounted
• Point-of purchase or freestanding in a base
• Clocks with neon lettering and custom face logos
• Decorative lighting inside and outside commercial buildings and windows
• Pylon signs

Exposed Neon Sign Gallery

Dupont Duco-Dulux vintage neon sign restoration by Affordable Signs & Neon in MD, VA, DC, WV

Affordable Signs & Neon in MD restores vintage DuPont Duco-Dulux neon sign. Iconic paint manufacturer DuPont has been using Dulux enamel in automotive coatings since 1926. The sign was probably originally manufactured in the 1930’s.

“DuPont” is made with SuproLux L 34 Blue neon tubing filled with neon gas. It was originally pink but has transformed into a wonderful deep red-orange. “Duco-Dulux” is made with standard Green neon tubing filled with argon gas.

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New Signage For An Old Friend

Affordable Signs & Neon, Frederick, MD produced signage for newly renovated The Admiral’s Cup in Baltimore. The building is located at the corner of Broadway and Thames Street in historic Fell’s Point and dates back to 1781. The hanging sign is fabricated from marine-grade hardwood and oak trim with laminated digital prints to give it that old-world feel using today’s technology. It hangs from the original scroll bracket at the building’s edge.