"He who marches out of step hears another drum." ~ Ken Kesey
How delicate compared to reg panels are s mesh?Thanks,Shane
we use S-Mesh/Thin-Thread nearly exclusively herefor our printing:5% non S (24, 38, 84 for glitters, etc)5% 110S -- shimmers, some bases on hoodies, etc50% 160S -- bases, 1 and 2 color vector work, etc40% 225S -- top colors, sim process (we don't do a lot of sim process work at the moment)
Quote from: jvanick on March 28, 2016, 10:07:18 PMwe use S-Mesh/Thin-Thread nearly exclusively herefor our printing:5% non S (24, 38, 84 for glitters, etc)5% 110S -- shimmers, some bases on hoodies, etc50% 160S -- bases, 1 and 2 color vector work, etc40% 225S -- top colors, sim process (we don't do a lot of sim process work at the moment)I'm using 150S for white/underbase, 180S for spot colors on light shirts, 225S for top colors and halftones.Do you think 160S can do double duty for my 150 and 180's?
Quote from: Shanarchy on March 28, 2016, 11:24:58 PMQuote from: jvanick on March 28, 2016, 10:07:18 PMwe use S-Mesh/Thin-Thread nearly exclusively herefor our printing:5% non S (24, 38, 84 for glitters, etc)5% 110S -- shimmers, some bases on hoodies, etc50% 160S -- bases, 1 and 2 color vector work, etc40% 225S -- top colors, sim process (we don't do a lot of sim process work at the moment)I'm using 150S for white/underbase, 180S for spot colors on light shirts, 225S for top colors and halftones.Do you think 160S can do double duty for my 150 and 180's?we had a few 180S, and really don't ever use them anymore... plan was 45lpi halftones... but the 150S will handle a 45LPi no problem..
I'm going to have to do some experimenting. I'd love to be able to go from 3 mesh counts to 2. I have a roller squeegee but haven't started playing with it yet. I'm excited to get that into the works.