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Does anyone have a quart of white Advance Hi-Pro Screening Ink on their shelf they’re not gonna use? I do a lot of boat lettering and for years I have been using the ink to hand letter state registration numbers and boat names on inflatable dinghys. My white is all dried up. I have to thin the ink to brushing consistency and I’m also looking for some Advance #920 thinner.
If anyone has a suggestion or idea of another paint or ink to use for lettering inflatable dinghys I’d like to hear it. The boats are made of hypalon and the new ones have a pvc coating. I’ve heard that Nasdar makes a vinyl screening ink. I’m willing to do some experimentation to get the results I need. Thanks for your input.
-------------------- Ray Skaines League City, Tx www.srsigns.com Posts: 130 | From: League City, Texas | Registered: Mar 2003
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the "G" in GV series stands for gloss. They probably have flat too if you want.
I don't know about 10 minutes, but I know when screenprinting 2 color jobs, by the time the second color screen is set-up, the first color is ready to print again, so it will dry plenty fast.
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Hi Ray, if you use the search function (top right) and look for my posting of 2/20/03 called "inflatable dinghies" you will find several helpful suggestions regarding painting inflatables. Good Luck.
-------------------- Dawn Ellis Signs by Dawn Long Beach, CA signsbydawn@aol.com
Trust yourself. Listen to the voice within. It is always right. Posts: 456 | From: Long Beach, California | Registered: Jan 2003
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Hi Ray, if you use the search function (top right) and look for my posting of 2/20/03 called "inflatable dinghies" you will find several helpful suggestions regarding painting inflatables. Good Luck.
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