Thank you for watching More videos like this coming soon!

Very true, I made sure to keep the screen flooded and a spray bottle full of water just in case it did start to dry. I used regular htv and heat pressed it to the screen but it permanently got stuck on lol so I never attempted that method after that. I would definitely do it that way again if I plan on saving the screen for future use.

@@Mrotg2u well, ya. Iron on, I believe if u reheat it, it may losen from the screen. That part I have yet to try lol. The ones I made will be ones I don't plan on removing so.

Keep it going!!!

Thanks

Hey so I actually went to Canva and used one of their logo designs and changed the text on the site.

Depending on how much the vinyl is tact down to the screen but I have put out at least 12 shirts before it starts to shift a bit. Pulling is better than pushing to keep the run longer. Pushing the most maybe 5 shirts.

Well I never used a wooden screen so I would say aluminum just based on my experience and the durability of the material. I haven’t really put it into production but i did actually heat pressed HTV to a 110 screen which adhered permanently to it. So It can be reusable. Since then I printed on that screen 4 times with no issues.

I got mines from ryonet over a year ago and It was costly. I probably used it maybe 6 times since then including doing this video because I have trouble with the burning the screens and I hate the clean up of the emulsion and plastisol. I recently bought some 160 screens and a few 110s so I can really jump into screen printing full blown, probably will use water based ink. Weeding htv is becoming time consuming and the feel on premium garments is not doing it for me. So more screen printing videos will be coming soon!!! Get on yours you’ll start to love it!!!

@@Mrotg2u I got one for $110 Walmart online it’s a big one . Haven’t even put it together yet . The hard thing is getting the transfer to stick to the screen . Wheew

@@Mrotg2u idk how to put it together , I have played with the cheap one tho

@@Mrotg2u I think they make a screen print transfers now .

I swear !!!

Definitely not a dumb question I asked that once myself lol. Depends on the type of ink used, curing, and application. Most water based inks are not as a opaque as plastisol inks so they will naturally look a bit faded. But the type of ink(brand) can also help with the vibrancy.

@@Mrotg2u Thanks!

Sometimes 10-12, pulling is better for me. Got to work on burning screens correctly lol

Made it on Canva and copied it to the silhouette program. The design is on there

I use the top of the squeegee or my weeding tool But that’s only if I can’t use my nail lol

With water based ink you flood the screen to keep your print area wet as it will dry in your screen and clog your image. With plastisol it’s not necessary to flood your screen but it’s good to do to ensure you’ll have even coverage when printing. Not everyone does it but I learn to always flood the screen so that’s what I do regardless of the type of ink.

Thanks. I used a 110

@@Mrotg2u oh ok thank you I had been wanting to try this but wasn’t sure where to start

Hey, made it in Canva

Transfer tape if you talking bout the sticky sheet

Yes cameo 4 plus

@@Mrotg2uI've never heard of something called cameo 4 whatever it is, and you are not telling me what it is

@@kevinwelsh7490 oh sorry it is vinyl cutter. Best one in my opinion for beginners

Oracle 651

Riley Hopkins 150 press, 4 color 1 station