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screen printing => Ink and Chemicals => Topic started by: 3Deep on February 19, 2013, 11:28:56 AM

Title: Burnt Orange
Post by: 3Deep on February 19, 2013, 11:28:56 AM
Hey who makes a burnt orange or what inks do I mix to make a burnt orange I,m using union inks.

Darryl
Title: Re: Burnt Orange
Post by: Frog on February 19, 2013, 11:36:57 AM
International Coatings makes it. Do you have the Union mixing system? If so, I'll look for a close Pantone match to which you could get the formula.
Title: Re: Burnt Orange
Post by: tonypep on February 19, 2013, 11:39:53 AM
If you are eyeballing a RS Blue or purple with any stock "Dolphin" orange  should do it depending on shade preference. Tint slowly!
Title: Re: Burnt Orange
Post by: mk162 on February 19, 2013, 11:41:28 AM
darryl, i sent you a pm, let me know.
Title: Re: Burnt Orange
Post by: Frog on February 19, 2013, 11:43:20 AM
IC's Burnt Orange varies slightly between their Multi Purpose and 700 series, but it's somewhere between 158C and 1585C
Title: Re: Burnt Orange
Post by: 3Deep on February 19, 2013, 12:19:06 PM
Frog you would think I,d have a union mixing book, but I have a Rutland and don't even use rutland and I got this from the company that I used to buy all my union inks from back in the day Tubelite....anyway thanks guys

Darryl
Title: Re: Burnt Orange
Post by: Sbrem on February 19, 2013, 12:58:06 PM
I don't think there is an official burnt orange. Texas Orange is pretty burnt; maybe start with your stock orange and add some brown or even black, slowly. A royal blue will take you that way too, or pick a PMS number and go that way (it will be easily repeatable later)

Steve
Title: Re: Burnt Orange
Post by: 3Deep on February 19, 2013, 03:56:43 PM
Yeah Steve I showed them the Texas orange,they didn't like it, but Brad got me covered, thanks anyway.

Darryl
Title: Re: Burnt Orange
Post by: JBLUE on February 19, 2013, 09:33:12 PM
Yeah Steve I showed them the Texas orange,they didn't like it, but Brad got me covered, thanks anyway.

Darryl

Buy a pantone book. You wont have to deal with color names ever again............. ;D
Title: Re: Burnt Orange
Post by: mk162 on February 20, 2013, 08:12:51 AM
I should have sent him one of our old ones. ;)

Also Darryl, the color might be a little too "burnt" you can always add some warm red or bright orange to it to bring it back to the orangier side.
Title: Re: Burnt Orange
Post by: 3Deep on February 20, 2013, 10:49:07 AM
Thanks Brad, Jblue you're right I do need a pantone book I guess other than union inks, I been pretty lucky over the years and really never had to do to much ink mixing....

Darryl
Title: Re: Burnt Orange
Post by: cvreeland on February 27, 2013, 04:36:28 PM
Union's Texas Orange is pretty brown, but if it's too brown for you, try mixing it with their regular orange, or perhaps some gold yellow, or even some flo orange. Off the top of my head, I think UT's official Pantone # is 159, though I've seen licensees use everything from 166 to 484 to 159 -- you can actually call the school and ask them, and they'll tell you, which is what I did many years ago, being in Austin, but I'm not at work right now, so I can't double-check that.
Title: Re: Burnt Orange
Post by: StuJohnston on February 27, 2013, 05:18:47 PM
Frog you would think I,d have a union mixing book, but I have a Rutland and don't even use rutland and I got this from the company that I used to buy all my union inks from back in the day Tubelite....anyway thanks guys

Darryl


No need for a book, here's a direct downloand link for union's unimix software, http://www.unionink.com/software/UniMix_2.2.1.exe (http://www.unionink.com/software/UniMix_2.2.1.exe)