How We Screen Print Vintage Shirts with Reduced Inks

Vintage t-shirts never go out of style. In this video, we show our technique to screen print vintage tees by reducing the ink we use to give it a soft hand feel.
Reducing the ink can drastically cut the opacity of the ink and can fade slightly after washing. In this scenario, we can’t ensure color matching, but what you miss there you’ll make up for in a really cool, soft print.
For more info and examples on how we screen print vintage shirts, check out this blog post where I explain in more detail: www.jupmode.com/blogs/news/ho...
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Jūpmode is a full service screen printing company and retail brand. Based in Toledo, Ohio, our company’s goal has always been to create and foster a sense of pride in the city of Toledo by remembering our past and highlighting the new wave of excitement happening today. We believe that by doing better for the city of Toledo, more people can do better in the city of Toledo.
Custom shirt screen printing and embroidery for organizations, businesses, and events is the backbone of Jūpmode. If you need custom shirts made send us an email to [e-mail], we'd love to help!
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[@epicscratcher5162]

I use a 280 or 305 for vintage depends on image , if its textile ill use i 156 .Great work bro.

[@jupmode]

Thanks! 280 and 305 definitely give you a soft hand feel. I generally don't go over 230 on the manual since it gets harder to push the ink through as you go up.

[@epicscratcher5162]

@@jupmode im running a m&r sportsmen so i have alot of psi to help lol

[@manikeshipping7500]

Hi I want you guard me how to start screen print as a beginner. I will be very happy if you guard me. Tnx