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Some Cut and Sew Products we just finished

Atomic DNA

New Member
Just wanted to show off a few projects we finished as of late. These are all cut+sew and the materials vary from athletic fleece, boxed mesh jersey material, basic shirt material and regular fleece. All of it is moisture wicking as well. Hope you guys like 'em.
 

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phototec

New Member
Really Nice Work, but cut & sew does not put the graphics onto the fabric, or does it?

How are you applying the image to the fabrics, screen printing?

:smile:
 

Atomic DNA

New Member
Thanks for all the compliments, guys.

As far as the printing method, it's dye sublimation. Do a quick youtube search and you will see the basic way.

Sublimation will work on synthetics only, no cotton. With that being said, you can print on a 50/50 cotton poly blend. But by doing this, the sublimation dye will only to adhere to the synthetic side (poly) and the remaining will wash out, giving you a vintage look. Some of my clients really like the look, but I like the vibrancy and color fastness the 100% poly affords

The good thing about poly is at this day and age they are mostly moisture wicking and can come in a huge variety of finishes. Everything from a cotton feel to a waterproof material.

Sublimation is not limited to fabrics, either. We do 1,000's of aluminum license plates per year. Entry rugs, coffee mugs, shot glasses and photography panels we do a lot of as well.

Here's a sample of some of the photo panels. These have been really popular as of late. These have such a crazy, high gloss finish as you can see the reflection of the lights in the panel.
 

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GB2

Old Member
So, are you dye sub printing the fabric and then manufacturing the garments? I understand the dye sub print process, I'm just not sure if you printed the garments or printed the fabric and then made the garments. What are those photo panels printed on and did you do anything else to get that gloss finish or is that just how it comes out?

I was recently considering getting into the dye sub printing market but I didn't want to be doing a bunch of "Happy Birthday Grandma" mugs one at a time. I think success in this market is very much dependent upon your creativity with the artwork, much like what you are doing. I'd like to hear more about what equipment you are using to produce these things and how you sell these materials.
 
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