
 For
Uniforms, Jerseys, Jackets, etc.
Plastisol
Numbers - Heat Transfers What
They Are - Plastisol is a particular type of ink that is screen
printed onto a special type of paper. When
the plastisol transfer is laid on a garment and both are heated, in a heat press,
the ink becomes very sticky. In fact, it becomes so sticky that when the paper
back is pulled off the transfer, only the ink remains. This
is how almost all preprinted transfers are produced and what we used to number
our shirts. How
They Are Used - The black and white 6" and 8" plastisol numbers
are used on uniforms, jerseys, jackets, and other garments where large numbers
are needed. While not armor plated, they are very durable. How
It Works - There are 42 assorted numbers per pack (see actual count below).
Just simply select the numbers that you want, place them on the garment and heat
press with medium pressure at 375° for 10-12 seconds.
Plastisol
Numbers - Package PricesEach
package has 42 numbers in these quantities-
(#0 - 6pcs) (#1 - 12pcs)
(#2 - 3pcs) (#3 - 3pcs) (#4 - 3pcs) (#5 - 3pcs) (#6 - 3pcs) (#7 - 3pcs) (#8
- 3pcs) (#9 - 3pcs)
Study
Guide
Next
we show you the top ten heat presses and a few details about each one.
If you not
sure what press is right for you, click
here for Heat Press Basics
to consider when selecting a heat press.
If you already know about heat presses, and just want to see some of your choices,
click to begin with Stahls'
or HIX heat
presses. The page after that reviews George
Knight heat press choices.
If you don’t need a heat press, click here
to continue your studies with “Starting Your Business” Updated: Friday September 10, 2010
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