| Main > Buy/Sell/Trade - non-retail |
| FS: Design your own Retrogaming-T-Shirt |
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| Ginsu Victim:
--- Quote from: Ummon on June 22, 2008, 04:59:34 pm --- --- Quote from: GinsuVictim on June 20, 2008, 05:52:34 pm ---I just make my own at home. They turn out just fine. --- End quote --- I've made stencils of manilla folders using my computer and printer and then cutting them by hand with a blade (which is a bit time-consuming and wears on the hand), and then I use a dye pen. How do you do yours? --- End quote --- I just use printable transfers. |
| nexus6:
--- Quote from: pmc on June 23, 2008, 01:06:46 pm --- --- Quote from: TheShanMan on June 22, 2008, 11:06:00 am ---Cool! Thanks for letting me know. I like this one: --- End quote --- I was going to get that one too, but I wasn't sure about the "flock" printing. I'm not exactly sure what that is but it sounds strange. It's also not a standard heavy cotton shirt and sounds like it's cut differently than the typical shirt. I decided not to buy. If you don't mind, please let me know how you like the shirt. I love that design. -pmc --- End quote --- the shirt that theShanMan shows is the heavycotton-shirt. Flock Print: a velvety feel, like a thin layer of plush extremely durable |
| TheShanMan:
--- Quote from: GinsuVictim on June 23, 2008, 02:03:57 pm ---I just use printable transfers. --- End quote --- And that works well? How does it compare to commercial shirts in terms of quality of image and lifetime? |
| Luigi:
Nexus' shirts kick ass!! :applaud: It just feels and looks professional.....nothing compared to the feeling you have with those transfer papers. It's OK for doing a little quick and funny shirt but if you want quality.....go for Nexus :) |
| Ummon:
--- Quote from: GinsuVictim on June 23, 2008, 02:03:57 pm --- --- Quote from: Ummon on June 22, 2008, 04:59:34 pm --- --- Quote from: GinsuVictim on June 20, 2008, 05:52:34 pm ---I just make my own at home. They turn out just fine. --- End quote --- I've made stencils of manilla folders using my computer and printer and then cutting them by hand with a blade (which is a bit time-consuming and wears on the hand), and then I use a dye pen. How do you do yours? --- End quote --- I just use printable transfers. --- End quote --- The problem with these is they can get hot. Not like those acrylic ones in the 70s - my god - but still. The advantage of them is you can use any color shirt. I wonder how much it would cost for embroidery? |
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