posted
I used an inkjet printer to print out small logos for a local manufacturer. I fed the rice paper into the printer one sheet at a time. Not really good for the printer as the rice paper contains a lot of debris.
-------------------- Jean Shimp Shimp Sign & Design Co. Jacksonville Beach, Fl Posts: 1266 | From: Jacksonville Beach, Fl. USA | Registered: Nov 1998
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[ July 03, 2003, 10:32 PM: Message edited by: Ron Helliar ]
-------------------- Ron Helliar Marysville Sign 11807 51st Ave. NE Marysville, WA 98271 (360) 659-4856 Posts: 263 | From: Marysville, WA USA | Registered: Feb 1999
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posted
Did a job like this some years ago for a guy making surf boards. We printed laquer based vinyl inks (Nazdar same as used for vinyl stickers) through a 100T screen (that would be about 240 thread per inch) onto lunch wrap paper (kids use it for tracing and wraping sandwiches in). It worked like a treat, when the paper was embeded in clear resin it just disapeared and all that could be seen was the print. You definitely need to print on a vacume table and use a small amount of offset(1mm) between the screen and the paper.
-------------------- Badges2 is Bob Wright from Bundy Badges Screenprinting located in Bundaberg Queensland Australia (The land of OZ)& Dad to Katie, The Kookaburra Bird. badges@interworx.com.au Posts: 69 | From: Bundaberg, Qld. Australia | Registered: Oct 1999
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