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Author Topic: help choice of heat press!!  (Read 793 times)
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COCHISE
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LE MERC 1984


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« Reply #20 on: August 31, 2010, 05:48:52 AM »

Master manufacturer of this paper is HYATT INNOVATIVE SOLUTIONS headquartered in MI.  
The paper has many names. Our forum member AmericanLogoZ gets credit for this information/link. The names of the paper are created by the individual distributors.

 PAY CLOSE ATTENTION TO THE DISTRIBUTORS DESCRIPTION OF THE APPLICATION OF THE PAPER.

Hyatt Ink Jet (Blank Shirts)
Everlast (Coastal Business)
Elisti-Jet (Conde... they have rolls as well. They are the only ones that do.)
Jetflex Premium (Imprintables Warehouse)
Clearsoft (Pro World)
Soft Touch-Stretch (RPL)
Super Soft Feel Ink Jet (CASI/QLT)
Super Soft Transfer Paper (Pacific Graphics)
InkFlex (Speciality Graphics)
InkTra Stretch (Stahl's)
HIS Inkjet Transfer Paper (All Image Printing Canada)
JetFX ( Art Van Go UK)

It was extremely funny to watch a couple of the experts in another forum argue about the pros and cons of the same exact paper with a different name.

ken Grin
« Last Edit: August 31, 2010, 06:02:51 AM by COCHISE » Logged

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MXRacingDad
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« Reply #21 on: August 31, 2010, 07:25:11 AM »

Thanks Ken! Grin
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EnMartian
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« Reply #22 on: August 31, 2010, 10:18:56 AM »


It was extremely funny to watch a couple of the experts in another forum argue about the pros and cons of the same exact paper with a different name.

ken Grin

I see the same thing with embroidery stabilizer all the time.  It is funny to watch people staunchly defend one brand name over another when the product is actually exactly the same thing. 
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COCHISE
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« Reply #23 on: August 31, 2010, 10:22:24 AM »

You are welcome......... thank Julie also, she found the master.


ken Grin
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« Reply #24 on: August 31, 2010, 11:14:16 AM »

thank you all for answering all my questions now i dont have to go reading tons of information and finally found all my answers. I have to wait till september 30, for my heat press to be shipped!!!  Angry i know its not proworlds fault im a just eager to start my shirts! was even thinking about just getting the MAXX heat press 11x15 so i can start already even though there is 200 extra but is it worth it? or just wait!!
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NCMCPirate
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« Reply #25 on: September 19, 2010, 09:06:28 AM »

could someone please rate heat presses from the best to the worst, relating to quality.
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badablue
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« Reply #26 on: September 19, 2010, 09:39:18 AM »

Impossible to do. You would have to own a number of presses to make comments. I own a Mighty press. They no longer make it. actually they just changed a few things and changed the name. Most presses are the same, meaning they do the same things. But you can have whistles and bells or just a manual. You can have different sizes. You can pay a Little or a lot. But then remember you get what you pay for. Now that said my mighty press is 4 years old and it is as good as new for what it does. It has a few scratches and such with use but that is to be expected. Unless you go to one of the trade shows to view different vendors you just have to bite the bullet and hope you make the right choice. Lou
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COCHISE
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« Reply #27 on: September 19, 2010, 09:51:06 AM »

I agree with Lou.

Here is a feature comparison site from my faves list.

http://www.bestblanks.com/heatpresscomparison.html

Read this entire link. You will gain a maximum of understanding and knowledge of the features of the many presses available. That will enable you and others to make an informed decision on the purchase.

I have a Mighty Max press as well. I hate it but can't afford to replace it. Does that mean it is no good quality wise??. NOPE. I have printed way over a thousand shirts and hard goods with it with zero issues with the mechanics or electrics. I just don't like the fact that it is a clam shell.

Ken Grin
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« Reply #28 on: September 19, 2010, 09:53:04 AM »

I have a Maxx by Sthals and LOVE it. It is 15x15. Never an issue. I purchased this after having-at the beginning of this year,purchased a lesser costing, lesser quality press - whose 2 year warranty was never honored. A good starting point is always - do they have a good customer service department. Will they consistently, day in and day out, for each customer, stand behind their product. That will lead you down the correct path. Saving a little now, will cost you a lot over the long run. IMHO.
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