May 1st, 2012, 11:56 PM
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#2 (permalink)
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Member
- Join Date:
- Apr 2010
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Re: How to print on glass and PET Jars cosmetics
For Glass many do waterslide decals that are then kiln-fired on. Rotary silkscreening is another good option. if you are doing more than 2-3 colours, you're better off with waterslide though.
It's not something to dabble in though, you really need to invest heavily in equipment to make it cost effective.
Pad printing is great for 1-2 colour if you only need 20% wrap or less printsize, but you'd need semi-auto/pnuematic, manual padprinters are for kitchen table dabbling and then for sale used at 10% of the price of new for someeone else to play with in their garage, and then sell, nobody in real printing business would touch a manual, padprinting is tough enough with an auto. think 5-10 times tougher to master than screenprinting
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