Not only do we have a large selection of single shirt samples and the ability to order large numbers of even more types of garments, we can print on nearly any garment you bring to us as well. In the past we have not only done shirts, but also safety vests, all weather jackets, aprons, baby wear, and much more. Whatever you have the inkling to put your image or logo on, we can print on it for you and most likely order the garments directly if you don't already have them.

We even have access to online catalogs you can look through for some of our venders, so you can go through them at home and choose exactly what you want before hand. Check them out in our Materials & Catalogs, found on our menu to the left.

So if you have some electronic or mechanical item you need to have printed with all the relevant information and markings, we can most likely do it for you and within a reasonable time and price range. Even if you are simply doing a couple prototypes or want a whole production run done, we can help you out.

Corex is a corrugated plastic material, which looks a lot like white cardboard but is made of plastic instead (it comes in several colors, but white is the most common and easiest to work with). It makes for a relatively cheap but sturdy and weather resistant sign material. You most likely have seen them used for political signs in people's yards, strike signs on the picket lines, and in-store signs used by many businesses. We are able to get you the Corex (sometimes called Coroplast) material, cut it, and print all the signs you want right here in house.

Wooden signs are simple to do, as long as we have the board to print on. Cardboard signs are possible and inexpensive, but not very resilient to weather or damage. Plastic sheeting is often used for open/closed signs, door hangers, and other thin simple signs, which is flexible and useful for many applications.

A lot of this work, at least for the adding of names, has been moved over to the Laser Etching method, but we can still do it with screen printing if that's how it would work and look best for you.

We are limited to a total printable area of about 11 inches across for most jobs, so make sure we are able to get the paper you need and do the size you require if you want to do something close to or larger than this. Smaller stickers on sheets are easy to do since we just have to change the number of rows we put on each one. Most of these tend to be done on white sticker paper or vinyl, but we are not limited to that color and have a wide variety to choose from.

The adhesive papers we use can be anything from extremely sticky, which won't easily come off of anything, to vinyl sheets that only attach thanks to static cling. Depending on your needs we will be able to do this for you using standard Screen Printing methods or with our special Vinyl Cutting and Printing equipment.

Once the sheets are printed and ready, there are several steps to applying the decals. We can do this for you, or you can take the sheets home and apply them yourself, depending on your needs.

If doing it yourself, there are a few steps to remember:

2. You then briefly place them in lukewarm water to wet them down; usually this takes about thirty seconds. This breaks down the surface layer of the decal and activates the adhesive below it so that it can bond to the surface. When they start to curl they are more than wet enough and might become harder to handle.

3. Remove the decal from the water, usually using tweezers or some other small tool, since the wet decal may become hard to handle in this state. Some people also remove the backing at this time, while others like to try and place the decal first and then slide the backing out from under it. At the same time it's also a good idea to gently rub some water from your fingers onto the spot you are going to apply the decal.

4. The damp decal is then carefully placed on the surface of the object you want it attached, sliding it gently to adjust exactly where you wanted it. Then gently press down, making sure there are no bubbles or folds in it, and blot away the excess water with a dry napkin.

5. Using your finger or a soft brush it is usually a good idea to carefully push down in the center and work out any water that may be under the decal, blotting it up with the napkin. Keep doing this until the decal is completely dry and firmly set in place.

6. As the adhesive bonds to the surface and dries, the decal becomes well affixed to the surface and nearly indistinguishable from something directly printed on the surface. This drying can take upwards of a full day, depending on the weather and environment.

Not sure which car you are going to drive today? Get one of these and always have your company logo and information on the door. The durable magnetic sheeting we use is resistant to weather and minor scrapes and bumps, so it should hold up great no matter what you use your vehicle for. Just make sure to follow the instructions, remove and clean both it and the car regularly, and this magnetic sign will last you years.

All we need is for you to call, email, or come on in and tell us exactly what it is you want and we will happily tell you if it's possible, and even if we think screen printing is the best way to go with it. No matter what, we will do out best to make you idea work out as close to what you had in mind as we possibly can.