Screen Printing Fabric Ink Black (Pint - 16 oz.) - Plastisol Ink for Screen Printing, Fast Curing Fabric Paint - Screen Print Direct®, USA Made

I am a complete novice, this was literally my first/only time trying a plastisol ink, so I have no point of reference if this stuff is good or bad. But for me, it seemed to work just fine printing t-shirts using my xTool screen printing setup. I ended up starting with the ink at the rear of the screen, doing a full pressure pull stroke, flipping the squeegee around and then doing a full pressure "reverse pull" back across to bring the ink back to the rear of the screen. I tried more conventional flood/print approach, but got best results just using full pressure for both pulls. It was definitely easier to work with than the xTool included water base ink that dries so ridiculously fast. Once I got the hang of working with this ink and figured out the pressure/ squeegee angle that gave a good print, I was able to turn out 30 shirts pretty quickly with few errors. I used a single quarter between the shirt and the frame to set the off-contact. Ink seemed to cure easily at the specified temp and has lasted fine so far. I will say to do your research on how much ink is needed for your project, I overbought by a huge amount and from what I understand, it does go bad so I doubt I will be able to use it all before it has gone bad. I should have bought a smaller size. I definitely recommend using plastisol instead of water based ink for fellow newbies, the slightly more unpleasant cleanup at the end is worth the much easier printing process with no worries about things drying out while you are printing. I'd also recommend getting some (and by some, I mean many) junk shirts to practice on first because it took me a while to figure out what combination of pressure and angles produced a good print. And err on the side of pushing less ink through at first and work your way up to more, because once you start blowing out the bottom of your design and getting ink all over the bottom of the screen, its a pain to get the screen cleaned up. So start slow and scarce and work your way up until you are pushing out the right amount of ink to get a full print without forcing too much extra ink out onto the bottom of the screen.

Quality neon plastisol. Be careful about over curing, it will darken the neon. Also, you 100% have to use a white underbase. This ink goes a long way though.

The ink was easy to mix and apply. My shirts came out very nice!

Could have been better cause it cures at a heat that hard to get to .

Good stuff, super durable once cured.

I'm going to tell the truth, that ink is useless, it doesn't work. I used it just as the instructions say, I even bought the other chemical to soften and cure faster and dry faster, but when it came to applying it to my shirts, I let it dry for a whole day and then it dried, but when it came time to use my shirts with my own logo, everything started to fall off, staining everything it touched, and when it came time to wash it, all the ink came off the fabric. I bought 6 new shirts, put the ink on them, and then I ended up throwing them all away because the ink ran all over the shirts, causing itching. I repeat, honestly, do not use it, do not buy it because it is not good quality. I lost a lot of money because of that ink. I repeat, do not buy it, it is a bad product, take precautions, thank you.

The plastisol ink is great. We flash heat at 290 and have no issues. Better than the two part ink, hands down. We see the ink thicken up after twenty minutes of air time on the screen. That helps with our high mesh count screens. Dries in a flash for good looking shirts. Clean up is easy.

Worked very well.