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| Posted on 4/23/09 at 06:54 PM | |
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If the material is 100% polyester than you could use a sublimation process....assuming the material was a light color. But really, it comes down to using a high opacity ink and a mesh count that does not plaster the ink on. I prefer to use a 137 mesh, with a thicker EOM and instead of using a couple heavy print stokes I simply use a heavy FLOOD, with a light print stroke. This allows the ink to lay on top of the garment for opacity, and does not fill in the holes so the material can still breath. Union makes a special ink called NYLOC which is an air dry ink made more for nylon and no-garment material, but it is a thin opaque ink. I have never used it on mesh jerseys, but it works great on umbrellas. ____________________ www.calibratedsps.com - Screen Printing Equipment - Supplies - Online Store ![]() Providing 7-Days A Week Toll Free Customer Support For Every Product Sold ![]() Printers Forums Equipment Classifieds Tutorials Employment Listings ![]() Nothing is more difficult than the art of maneuvering for advantageous positions. | |
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thats an excellent question! by ArtRogue - on 4/23/09 at 08:55 AMOnly registered members may post to the Boards.
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