Opportunity is missed by most people because it is dressed in overalls and looks like work. - Thomas Edison
Quote from: volker on September 08, 2013, 06:13:26 AMyes, that's right, it's gerre from tankard. i did not expect that they are known overseas. that's why i did show this picture. in germany it is a bad idea to show too much about your customers.Since you are probably our only German printer here, I don't think you are in any danger. Also that print is amazing!Just out of curiosity, why is it not a good idea to show your work? Is this before they are released? Eventually those shirts will be out in public, right?
yes, that's right, it's gerre from tankard. i did not expect that they are known overseas. that's why i did show this picture. in germany it is a bad idea to show too much about your customers.
i wonder if there is a threat which asks for the equipment of the members and asks them to tell about their satisfaction or disappointment.....this would be very helpful for all members to be more successful in their daily work.we print on a "small" 10 pallet e-type, one 12 pallet s.type, two 14 pallet s-type and one 16 pallet 3000 mhm. we have a big splitbelt sroque gasdryer, a 180cm belt delta systec gas dryer (that's a small german company) and three different 1 meter belt electric panther dryers which also work perfect and have an extrem low price.for screenmaking we use an autocoater from gruenig and an dts exposure unit from signtronic with a combined wash/developing and airdrying unit. the dts has a 10screen magazine and can spit out a ready for print screen every four minutes. the quality is amazing and is probably better then our old system with a heidelberg herkules filmrecorder.we printed maybe around 30 jobs a day with 10 sreens each in average, what needs 300 films to be put in an archive every day. if you calculate 264 days working during a year this makes ca 80000!!!!!! films to be stored every year in case your customer wants a reprint. the needed space is enormous. we only need some space on a nice computer backup now. no more handling time with films anymore. the washing unit is from gruening and is feeded by a 20screen magazine. it washes and dries a sreen every 3-4 minutes. depends what program you use (plastisol or discharge screens for example).the results are perfect - screens never looked better before. sreens can be coated after 10 minutes drying in a "heatbox". i do not know the right word for it.
Quote from: volker on September 08, 2013, 06:13:26 AMyes, that's right, it's gerre from tankard. i did not expect that they are known overseas. that's why i did show this picture. in germany it is a bad idea to show too much about your customers.I only happened to know because I had a friend from germany when I was in highschool and he was into them. This was before Gerre got his currently defining feature, *ahem*. Since you are probably our only German printer here, I don't think you are in any danger. Also that print is amazing!Just out of curiosity, why is it not a good idea to show your work? Is this before they are released? Eventually those shirts will be out in public, right?Count me in as another person really interested in some of your less common equipment, like the auto screen wash. Do you use and auto coater?
hello everybody,please excuse my bad english, it's still a foreign language for me. so let me introduce our company to you. we are located in dortmund germany in the middle of the biggest german industrial region. mostly we print for the music industry and we are specialised on color separations. our printshop works on six automatic presses from mhm in a tree shift system, so we can print up to 60000 shirts a day what makes us one of the leading printshops in germany and probably in europe too. our screens a exposed on a signtronic cts and are washed with a fully automatic grünig system. actually around 65 persons are doing their best in our shop i hope to get some inspiring contact from all over the world.best regardsvolker
Willkommen!Hi there, nice to have you here. I've spent about 12 months in Germany starting in 1993 to 1997.I have relatives in Karlsruhe area. Probably the best beer in the world And the chocolate of course.It was nice to see BVB doing great last year in Europe.
Great to have someone here who knows about German soccer.What's your team?
hey rockers and dkgrafix - our shop is located in dortmund. so is there any question about my fafourite football team???i did miss only three (home) games in the last 20 years and supported my team in 16 different countries
well were on first place at the moment. we got three new players that seem to be more than just a substitute. mikitarian is the most expensive player we ever bought and i believe he is better than lewandowski.rumors say that kagawa wants to come home because he is not happy sitting on his bench anyway. we still have 27000 people STANDING behind our goal and we have real beer is the stadion. thats fun
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Topic: greets from germany (Read 6174 times)
