Speedball Acrylic Screen Printing Ink, 8-Ounce, Black
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It would be fantastic.
Fabric ink is designed to be used on fabric, so I'd recommend the professional speed ball acrylic ink. It's made of wood and can be used to create posters.
Yes, I make rustic signs and use white latex paint to cover them before silk screening the lettering. It's something I've been doing for a long time.
Yes.
Selected User Reviews For Speedball Acrylic Screen Printing Ink, 8-Ounce, Black
This is what I use for my poly mailer screen printing. It's well worth the money. It's easy to work with and isn't too runny. It is difficult to remove once it has dried on the polymailers (I let them sit for several hours). Simply avoid using tape because it will pull it off; it does not scratch off easily in the mail.
The product received a five-star rating because it met all of the requirements. It has a nice sheen to it, but it's a little more liquidy than the solid colors (which is to be expected). br>br>I gave myself two stars because I'm pretty sure I didn't heat the shirt long enough to properly cure it. I cleaned up after myself. The outline of the shirt remained after drying, but the rest of it washed away.
4 months. We ordered blank sleeves from Amazon and had JollyTres on Etsy burn a screen for us. We now have beautifully printed custom sleeves after only seven days! This ink is incredibly easy to use and pigmented to perfection. I've attached a photo to demonstrate how well it worked even on black!.
This was a color that we really liked. It's bold, but it also has a nice sheen. It screened well and had a nice thickness to it.
I like the color quality of the hood, which goes well with dark clothing.
On the maple pieces I'm silk screening, it doesn't dry very well. It takes a day to absorb/dry, and it still smears a little if I'm not careful, or if I finish the wood with a wipe-on poly - To finish, I'd recommend using a spray polyurethane. Coming through the screen I was using, it looked fantastic - There have been no reports of clogging or excessive thickness. It would most likely work well on porous or absorbent materials.
It's something I continue to order. I'm a big fan of the color peacock. It complements a wide range of shirts in terms of color. Aside from that, there isn't much else to say. This is an excellent paint. I haven't tried it on black yet, so I can't comment on coverage. For black, I use the speedball opaque ones.
This is an acrylic that should not be used on fabric. We bought orange paint and put it on a black hoodie, but it turned out to be more of a light brown due to the fabric absorbing the paint.
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