500 for each if any one is interested... we just bought a Wintersteiger Micro Jet, and a fontane stone. need the space!

trashed it all, sorry if you were interested.

sure.

i have 2 large trash bags of cordura scrap that i will sell for $10 each plus shipping. They are drops from a contract we had to cut ballistic jackets, there are some great pieces... with some creative sewing you could do a lot with the material.

- JT

SCC Skis is looking at a new facility in Denver to house our flatbed cutter. What i am looking at is a 1460sf shop in the Stapleton area, however i do not need all 1460sf... more like 700-800. If anyone is interested in sharing a workshop i am looking to rent out 700sf or so. Rent would be 375 a mon...

We had that same issue, only it was on the tips. You are exactly right, it has to do with where the pressure is applied and being able to press out excess epoxy and or topsheet.

Work on the press until the center hits first!

There are defiantly to many out there all ready, however i like the bench vice.

Grinders are in Michigan, Our cnc shop is in Denver.

We are selling our Monty machines, its time to step up to some bigger and newer equipment. 6" belt 115mm Stone (decent life left) They are in good working condition, will include a couple of belts. $2100 for both. Shipping: FOB Detroit area. (we will palletize or crate for free) http://i173.pho...

We have a Montana Monty C2 stone grinder we can just sell you. It is only a 120 mm stone but i think you could convert it to larger.

2k and Ill help you load it. Maybe even throw in a sixer of O'douls for the ride home.

Do you mean screen printing or sublimation?

I mean Sub, Screen printing isnt as hard, but if you plan to back print you will need Epoxy based inks.

Basler has some good stuff http://www.basler-lacke.com/main.php?chapter=204

Most likely the paper what ripping apart, when you laser print it creates a barrier and it doesn't allow the epoxy to penetrate. The cotton will become part of the laminate, the paper wont.

So, no we haven't had any issues

chrismp wrote:what kind of printer does your printshop use for the canvas and do you use just the raw canvas or is it paperbacked?

They Use a roland inkjet, the material is not paper backed.

Uhmw is not really non-Stick, the reason you have a somewhat non-stick surface on your base is bc of wax. Back in my racing days we played with many things trying to keep snow off of the topsheets, the best thing was a automotive paste wax that you buff very well. Pledge also works well in wet heavy...

I would not suggest subing the UHMW. you should back print only if you want to use that material.