Kind of gross, and you could glue your thumb to the shirt. And I can't imagine it looking that good at all.iblazed said:I know this is probably a dumb question but what do you think of taking out let's say a Gildan label on a shirt and crazy glueing your label in its place. Trying to see if I can avoid having to sew the labels on. Thanks
Sounds crazy, if you'll pardon the pun.iblazed said:what do you think of taking out let's say a Gildan label on a shirt and crazy glueing your label in its place.
I was thinking it wasn't a good idea but to know for sure I knew I had to run it past the good people here.Solmu said:If you were going to do that you might as well just heat press a transfer label into the neck.
iblazed said:I was thinking it wasn't a good idea but to know for sure I knew I had to run it past the good people here.If I put an iron-on on the front of the shirt and on the neckline on the back of the shirt, how do I iron on a label without ruining the other iron ons?
I thought woven labels were only stitched on. They make iron on woven labels as well?or you might want to try an iron on woven labels
By iron on I meant printing out the design on iron all paper and then heat pressing on to the shirt. Isn't that how most people get started?monkeylantern said:If you're selling them, you shouldn't be ironing anything on anything.