
Kelvar Silvermace |

I just got my first Flip-Mats a couple of days ago: Flip-Mat Dungeon and City Market. These are beautiful maps and they really get the creative juices flowing. However, I have one big problem with them: I can't seem to get them to lay flat. I have trouble keeping minis from falling over, etc. I really want to use these in lieu of a generic mat, but I need to find some way to flatten them out and keep them fairly flat during game play.
Again, great product, I just need to figure out how to make them practical for use during the game.
Does anyone have any suggestions?

Chris Sanders 203 |

I know what you mean about map creases knocking minis over. I have found that placing my maps under my rug and my "rug-grippy-thingy"(the thing that keeps the rug from sliding on hardwood floor) iron them out quite nicely. Basically anything heavy and flat will work so long as it covers the creases when the map is unfolded. Hope this helps.
Warehouse Monkey

Kelvar Silvermace |

I just bend mine the opposite direction of the folds, and they lie very flat for me.
-Lisa
Thanks, Lisa. I thought of that, but I was kind of hesitant...I wasn't sure how sturdy they are. But if it works for you, I'll give it a shot. (I also like SteveMC's suggestion about plexiglass--but I'm going to try bending them first).
Again, awesome product!

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Try this one. It is still in stock.
Thanks Itchy, I picked one up after searching high and low for it (not sure why I did not see it here).

Steve Geddes |

They don't reprint flip mats, unfortunately (other than the basic flipmat). Although there are many of us who don't have it, there are many who do. That means there's likely to be not as strong demand for a reprint (so they'd have to print less and force their costs up or sit on a significant amount if stock for a long time and tie up capital).
I doubt they've ever said never, but in general their strategy is to put out new, similarly themed maps rather than reprint old ones.

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The PDF has two large pages, one for the front, and one for the back. Your printer software will usually provide the option to tile oversized images, and because it knows things that we don't—like what the actual printable area of your printer is—it should be able to do a better job than we could do.

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The PDF has two large pages, one for the front, and one for the back. Your printer software will usually provide the option to tile oversized images, and because it knows things that we don't—like what the actual printable area of your printer is—it should be able to do a better job than we could do.
Thanks Vic, I will have to figure it out. I'm not computer savvy, that is why ask.
Thanks again!