Blog

YESCO Featured on “Impossible Fixes”

100-year-old YESCO will be featured on the Science Channel’s new show, “Impossible Fixes,” this week. YESCO Senior Vice President will be interviewed in the feature and the YESCO team will repair the massive Palms LED sign on the side of the tower and neon tubing on the Palms rooftop display. IMPOSSIBLE FIXES SHOW DESCRIPTION:Brave lighting technicians...

Support Local Businesses

It's time to rally around our local businesses. They are the lifeblood of a community and add to the diversity and flavor of the neighborhood. Right now small businesses could use your help. So, whether it's take-out, pick-up, or ordering online – consider those closest to you. Show them how much you appreciate their...

YESCO Centennial Highlights

1920   Thomas Young borrows $300 from his father and creates the Thomas Young Sign Company. The company specializes in wall-painted advertisements, gold-leaf window lettering and coffin plates. 1932   YESCO begins servicing Las Vegas. First clients include the Boulder Club, with its sign depicting a stein of flowing beer. Young would become credited with pioneering the use of...

YESCO TURNS 100, REPRESENTS ONE OF THE WORLD’S LARGEST MAKER OF ICONIC SIGNS

YESCO, a renowned company known for creating internationally recognizable signs, celebrates 100 years in business in 2020. Today, YESCO represents one of North America’s largest and most-recognized sign companies thanks to its historic roster of iconic signs. The family-owned and operated company began in 1920 in Ogden, Utah when founder Thomas Young borrowed $300 from his father...

Happy Thanksgiving

We give thanks for our clients, business partners and community, which we value so greatly. Wishing you a happy and healthy Thanksgiving.

Teamwork for the Win! | YESCO LED Displays

Two identical 135' pylons with 50' tall LED displays for the Banc of California Stadium had to be fabricated and installed simultaneously on an expedited schedule -- 10 weeks to fabricate and 5 weeks to install. And so, we went to work. One was built in Salt Lake City and the other in Phoenix....