• Softest print on dark garments
• Discharge is a Water Base Ink with an activator
• Replace the dye in the shirt with color of your choice
• 100% Cotton garments work, however some
  blends produce great results
• Discharge can be used as an under base with Plastisol on top

• Screen Printing Ink that delvers a very soft hand
• Normally reserved for light garments

• Historically the most common ink used in
  textile screen printing
• A dispersion of resin in a plasticizer, forming
  a liquid or paste when heated
• Has the heaviest hand of all the screen printing inks

• Using four color process principles while not being limited
  to 4 colors to produce photo realistic textile screen printing
• Normally reserved for dark garments

• Image area up to 17.5” x 25”
• Great for printing larger on Ladies garments that
  are too small for Jumbo
• 1.5X the cost of standard printing
• Can print on a wider range of sizes without needing
  multiple sets of screens

• A base or additive that is mixed into Plastisol ink
  that gives the finished product a unique look or feel
• Types of Specialty Inks are Plush, Suede, Fashion Soft, Nova,
  Bubble Stretch, Cork, Frost, High Density, Ice, Puff,
  Glitter, Sculpture, Rock, and Brittle

• A type of Specialty Ink that reduces the
  feel of Plastisol ink
• Not as soft as water base or discharge
• Works best on light colored garments

• Ink that has the shiny characteristics
  of metallic without the flakes
• Finished product resembles a chrome look
• No up charge as with metallic screen printing ink

• Ink that is typically printed on heather or pastel garments that
  will give the finished product a “tone on tone” or “wet” look

• A clear ink that can be printed on top of any
  color that will give the finished product a sparkly look