Thank you so very much for sending over the samples! I finally finished the second video. It took so long because I had right before I published it last week someone suggested I try lower temperature and pressure with the Forever and I wanted to be as thorough as possible!

Josh's Corner Thanks so much for your thorough testing! The reason that you had difficulty with sample #2 melting is because it was a vinyl product, not real leather. The samples are as follows: #1 Black Garment Leather #2 Black Vinyl (standard grade with fabric backing) #3 Brown Upholstery Leather #4& #5 Vegetable Tanned Natural Leather #6 & #7 Aviation Grade Italian Leather (semi-aniline, treated with Anti-microbial, UV protected, and flame resistant, water and stain repellent) Based on your results, would you say that the Paropy paper worked the best?

@@crystalbowen2886 Oh yes, the Paropy Hard Surface II was the best by far. You don't have to worry about the design scratching off. Just make sure that you put enough white so that it will pop on the darker leather!

It is a very pricey printer. I am planning on doing a video on it that will cover setup and printing light, dark, t shirts and solid prints for shirts and hard surfaces. When it comes to creating transfers for clothing, the hardest part is learning to grasp what type of paper to use for each different type of design. For example the Forever is great with thin or Rasterized designs because of it's hard adhesive that doesn't stick in anyplace that has no toner. The UniNet premium paper is expensive, but has a strong stretchy adhesive that feels just like a screen print. I will do my best to get those videos made and if you can think of anything specific you want to see me do in the videos just ask. You can also email in to Sales@USCutter.com and tell them you want more of my videos and that I should be working from home at least 2 days a week! I would appreciate that and the content flow would increase! ;)