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screen printing => General Screen Printing => Topic started by: Sbrem on November 03, 2016, 04:14:55 PM

Title: sim process on wicking t
Post by: Sbrem on November 03, 2016, 04:14:55 PM
OK, though we've printed gazillions of performance t's, we've never tried a sim process job on one. I would have design with 2 whites and 2 grays, we could use a blocking ink for the whites, and maybe mix the grays using black and the same blocking whites?

Steve
Title: Re: sim process on wicking t
Post by: 3Deep on November 03, 2016, 04:17:17 PM
Sounds like you already got if figured out ;)
Title: Re: sim process on wicking t
Post by: Orion on November 03, 2016, 04:40:26 PM
I've done several sim process jobs on performance t's. Poly white for the under, the colors were all standard plastisol.

Title: Re: sim process on wicking t
Post by: 1964GN on November 04, 2016, 07:16:33 AM
I've done several sim process jobs on performance t's. Poly white for the under, the colors were all standard plastisol.



This ^

We have done this in the past and are printing one today. No issues.
Title: Re: sim process on wicking t
Post by: Sbrem on November 04, 2016, 03:24:54 PM
I guess that's that, then, thanks everybody, have a great weekend...

Steve
Title: Re: sim process on wicking t
Post by: mimosatexas on November 04, 2016, 03:52:35 PM
I've done several sim process jobs on performance t's. Poly white for the under, the colors were all standard plastisol.

Which Poly White are you using?
Title: Re: sim process on wicking t
Post by: Orion on November 04, 2016, 04:12:11 PM
I've done several sim process jobs on performance t's. Poly white for the under, the colors were all standard plastisol.

Which Poly White are you using?

That particular job was Wilflex Top Score white. Currently I am using Triangle 1706.
Title: Re: sim process on wicking t
Post by: mimosatexas on November 07, 2016, 01:26:23 PM
Are you using 1706 or 1706EX?
Title: Re: sim process on wicking t
Post by: Orion on November 07, 2016, 03:20:59 PM
That would be the 1706EX.
Title: Re: sim process on wicking t
Post by: mimosatexas on November 07, 2016, 03:39:49 PM
Gotcha.  That is actually my favorite all around poly ink, though I will say it is actually a bit too creamy for one hit whites.  I have been testing out mixing it with a thicker white this week with pretty awesome results so far.