Opportunity is missed by most people because it is dressed in overalls and looks like work. - Thomas Edison
Just wondering what your opinions are on the shurloc frames as opposed to Newman Roller frames. In the last year, I've purchased 24 shurloc frames ready to assemble and 24 conversion kits. Myself, I like the frames ready to assemble, but I'm not so happy with the conversion kits due to how thick it makes the frame itself. The 110 mesh stretched to 40 newtons and has settled after approximately 50 jobs to 32 newtons which I consider acceptable. The 156 mesh stretched to 38 newtons and has settled at 30. However, the 230 and 305 mesh stretched to 28 and has settled at 23. All of these frames were stretched the same day about 11 months ago.I guess what I'm trying to ask after all of that is, would it be worth moving to Newmans? Would it increase ink lay down and quality of the print that much to justify the initial investment? I figured some of you seasoned veterans help me out with this one.Thanks, Doug
What kind of mesh are you stretching onto those EZs Doug?
My opinion is, if you want to do your best work, go to retensionables. Just saying.
I worked in a large shop for 14 years and recently opened my own place. All I knew were M3s, but when I opened my own place I couldnt afford them so I thought I would try statics. Guess what, I PROBABLY WOULD NEVER GO BACK TO ROLLERS AGAIN! THAT SIMPLE! I was used to doing 12 to 14 color sim process jobs on rollers and I can do it just as easy on statics. They are easier to clean, last longer, and I dont have to remesh them. Some people are gonna disagree and I understand, this is my opinion and have TONS of experience with both.