• I want to thank all the members that have upgraded your accounts. I truly appreciate your support of the site monetarily. Supporting the site keeps this site up and running as a lot of work daily goes on behind the scenes. Click to Support Signs101 ...

Banner type material........................

Gino

Premium Subscriber
Had a customer come in today wanting some banners made on a material that is cloth like, but not scrim banner. This is for a trade show display and they want to be able to fold, roll or scrunch up the banners after the show and the next time they get them out, there will be no wrinkles whatsoever. The banners are virtually wrinkle free and won't crack or anything if not rolled up properly. They have no control over the installers as the installers are generally supplied on site and DO NOT take care of other people's property.

We have the ability to flatbed print or eco-sol ink. However, we cannot sublimate.

Any idea of the materiel to use ??


The banners are to be 3' x 16.5' single sided. There are 24 banners this size, all exactly alike.

:thankyou: Gino
 
Had a customer come in today wanting some banners made on a material that is cloth like, but not scrim banner. This is for a trade show display and they want to be able to fold, roll or scrunch up the banners after the show and the next time they get them out, there will be no wrinkles whatsoever. The banners are virtually wrinkle free and won't crack or anything if not rolled up properly. They have no control over the installers as the installers are generally supplied on site and DO NOT take care of other people's property.

We have the ability to flatbed print or eco-sol ink. However, we cannot sublimate.

Any idea of the materiel to use ??


The banners are to be 3' x 16.5' single sided. There are 24 banners this size, all exactly alike.

:thankyou: Gino

What they are describing (the part about absolutely no wrinkles whatsoever after abusing the media) probably does not exist. The closest options to that goal would be Dye Sub or Latex for polyester textile, but you are not running either of those inks. You could always outsource to a wholesaler who does but I'm sure that you know that already.

Assuming that your flatbed is using UV-curing ink, I would investigate possibly running Berger Samba through the flatbed. Samba prints surprisingly nicely with the VUTEk UV-Curing inks that I have seen.

There are no terribly good textile options for eco-solvent ink in my opinion. The coatings necessary for solvent ink destroy the hand (feel) and drape of the textile in most cases. Those coatings also tend to collect dirt, and cause major issues with highly visible fold marks after they have been improperly folded for storage.
 

petepaz

New Member
WHEN MY NAZDAR REP WAS HERE ABOUT 3 WEEKS AGO THEY SAID THEY HAVE SOME FABRICS THAT YOU CAN SOLVENT PRINT ON. THIS MAY BE THE STUFF FOR YOU.
OTHER THAN THAT YOU WOULD HAVE TO SUB OUT SOME DYE SUB PRINTING. I HAVEN'T USED IT BUT MAYBE THEY CAN GET YOU SOME SAMPLES TO TEST

WEBSITE: http://sourceone.nazdar.com/

MY CONTACT JAN CLARKE: janclarke@nazdar.com
 

Gino

Premium Subscriber
Thank you...........

What they are describing (the part about no wrinkles whatsoever after abusing the media) probably does not exist. Dye Sub or Latex would be your best bets for polyester textile, but you are not running either of those inks.

Assuming that your flatbed is using UV-curing ink, I would investigate possibly running Berger Samba through the flatbed. Samba prints surprisingly nicely with the VUTEk UV-Curing inks that I have seen.

There are no terribly good textile options for eco-solvent ink in my opinion. The coatings necessary for solvent ink destroy the hand (feel) and drape of the textile in most cases
.



They brought the banner in and we saw first hand..... it does exist, but my assumption was it was dye sub also, but we don't have that capability. Therefore, I am looking for something as close as possible, unless there are dye sub people on the forum interested in quoting me. :thumb:
 

rubo

New Member
digifab.com - they are fabric converters - among other things, they'll find what you looking for.
 
We can print these dye sub for you. Shoot me an email with detail and finishing Spec. I will then get you some very competitive pricing.

Best Regards,

Michael Failla
Graphic Solutions Director
Merritt Graphics
101 Prestige Park
East Hartford, Ct 06108
d: +1 860.952.1530
p: +1 844.BIG.COLOR x1411
c: +1 860.883.7642
f: +1 860.216.5528
mfailla@merrittgraphics.com
 
Top