Opportunity is missed by most people because it is dressed in overalls and looks like work. - Thomas Edison
Also, from our experience, alot of WB is backwards from plastisol. Especially when you have big blocky prints.
Quote from: ericheartsu on February 27, 2017, 11:13:55 AMAlso, from our experience, alot of WB is backwards from plastisol. Especially when you have big blocky prints.What does this mean exactly? or not exactly?Steve
does you shop print a lot of blended fabrics, colors of fabric that don't discharge well like Kelly Green, Purple and Royal, need to have accurate PMS match for corporate colors etc....if so WB more than likely is not for you...iof you can live with the above than WB is really amazing and awesome to work with after you learn about 2 dozen things that differ from plastisol. JMOThe vast majority (about 80%) is done on 100% cotton. We rarely use the "problem colors", so the dye interference will be of minimal impact. although we aren't 100% WB/DC, we are pretty close. Our ink person not only pulls inks from the shelf, but is constantly having to build custom pantone colors.One thing to note, it's EXTREMELY difficult to pick one brand of ink and run with it. Everyone has something great, and we have a huge selection of different brands of inks.We're not looking at a 100% change over, just for the majority of our retail line. We would still need to be able to print on 100% poly for some of our custom clients.Also, from our experience, alot of WB is backwards from plastisol. Especially when you have big blocky prints.I heard you on that one. I remember the first time I tried to use it and i stepped away from the machine for about 10 minutes. Never did that again. Or the time when I tried to use a 80tpi screen.... That was not pretty.