Hello and thanks for video. Shortly after you added the 505 temp adhesive you had another piece of material and said "shiny side down" but you did not say what that medium with the shiny side was. I think it's the glue but it's not clear what you were talking about other than the shiny side touches the thread. Thank you.
Thank you for this great video , we are new in the Embroidery badges making so plenty to learn....Could you please let me know which type of twill are you using ,which is the most convenient for the job ? And the outer black thread ..which is it ? it is great , safety cut ! Many thanks
Great job 👏. This is the first time I learned how to smoothen the edges of patches. thanks for sharing the video. Please, what is the tool you used to measure the exact point to place the patch on the shirts called and where did you buy it from?
Hello, thank you for the message! Here is the link to the placement ruler, any questions let me know. Embroiderer's Helper - Template Aid - Placement Tool amzn.to/36FJ2jO
Is there any trick to make the patch look naturally part of a hat? People tell me my patches look like they’re sticking up too much from the cap, but I love patches because you can make them larger than the 2.5 inches or so embroidery machines will embroider on a cap. Thanks!
@mistyBlue7 you can put the pillow either inside or on the bottom of the shirt. Inside the shirt you’ll have more control of the placement. And the buttons can be on the pillow.
Thanks so much for this! To press the patch, was there a part to peel from the adhesive on back or is it ready to press as-is once you adhered the other side to the twill? Thank you.
Love the video. Would you say the EM1010 still do the same just lower needles? I would use my glowforge to cut them out. Use what you have of course, that’s just what I have lol.
@@RomeroThreads that's so far away from me, I have been looking for something like this to be making my patches, did you know what it is called in Nigeria, I'm from Nigeria
Thank you for the question. On the white thread, I used a 40 weight thread w/ a 70 size needle, and the black text I used a 60 weight thread and 65 size needle. Good question, I should've mentioned it.
@@aceboogie959 Ex biz owner here. There are hundreds of companies on the Web, thousand of articles and downloadable sheets from sewing and embroidery companies. Web search big time with just succinct questions. You will do fine, cheers.
Thanks for sharing your knowledge! Question, What kind of adhesive is used? I clicked link but seems there are many options on there, can you tell me exactly the one used for iron patches? Thanks!
Thank you. Here''s the link to the placement tool, thanks. allstitch.com/collections/placement-alignment-tools/products/embroiders-helper-placement-tool-dime
Let's say you want to sell patches, your customers can iron them on. Usually, you would stitch them out directly, but patches are something quick and easy that are always requested.
Why are the patches sewn separately and then glued? Why not embroider on the polo shirt itself? I’m new, so it may be a dumb question. I’m just trying to do my research before I purchase the embroidery machine. Thank you for your patience with me❣️
Hi Romero, is your twill a thick black satin fabric. And do you think I can use any medium thick fabric but with the specify colour of course? Thank you for teaching us. I really want to learn how to do patches. All the best to you and your business.
when you heat pressed the patches with the adhesive, does it also act as an anti-snag for the facing of the patch? (since the faces of the patches are getting some heat, i wonder if it melts the poly threads into place).
How long did your machine take to do that batch? You mentioned 4 to 5 hours. Was that total from patch to garment? Great step by step video sir. Be safe
I found your link for the adhesive. Is it the 965 sheet? We are presently working on an order for patches on a Richardson 309 hat. We used Twill fabric and Ultra Bond, Heat N Bond adhesive. The patches won't stay adhered. We took the hats to another company that does hats to use their heat press. Their press wasn't a nice one and creased the hat. So, we are now going to try Fabric Fusion to glue them on. We have no idea why these hats and/or patches with this adhesive is not working. Any helpful advice appreciated. Thanks.
Yea its the P600 5-Mil. We've had good luck with that adhesive, you do have to find the sweet spot as far as temp, time and pressure. Thanks for stopping by!
Not sure if this question has been asked. I am curious to know why not just embroider the design directly onto the shirt? Also is there a way I can cut out the patches with a cricut machine instead of cutting by hand?
Hello, great question, You can embroider directly on a shirt, but sometimes a customer wants to order patches and place the patches on their own different garments. You can use a Cricut and make the patches as an applique, but I dont think you can do the final cut with a cutter. You'll have to use something like a laser for the final patch cut.
How do you set up the art in the Ricoma machine. I mean if I digitize 1 logo and I need todo 10 patches of the same logo, how do I set up the file on the machine? Thanks!
@romeraHi, I have a curious question. Obviously this was to show us how to make patches, but, would you do this for all these jobs when, To me, it seems like I would just embroidery them directly to the shirt. Is this so you can line up the patches on the garment easier? or why did you do it if I may ask. reason I also ask is, im learning, and if I want to do multiple of the same product, I am worried that the logo might not show up in the same spot each time. In this patch case, you could just put the patch where it goes, per your instruction trifold, and then each shirt after do the same so they all match identically. I will lastly add that I may not be pressing a button on my TC1501 that "centers" or "set base point" as I would call it on my sticker printing machines. Thank you for the video, hope to hear back.
Hello, all links are in the description also. Let me know if there's anything I left out. HEAT PRESS ADHESIVE: P600 5-Mil 49.5″ Permanent twillusa.com/product/adhesive-by-the-yard/ TACKLE TWILL - 51″ UNCOATED SPORTS TWILL twillusa.com/product/uncoated-sports-twill/
@@RomeroThreads Gotcha! Looking to give patches a try. Mr. Romero I want to make the same kind of patches but I want a adhesive back, where you peel back the paper and stick it on what ever your going to stick it on (not heat press or hot press). What do you suggest for that? Is it a heat press on one side and a stick and press (removable) on the other?
Good video, but how come I see a square box around the patch on the shirt? How do you get rid of that box? I don't think my customers would accept a shirt with a bo like that.
The mark comes off. It was just fresh off the heat press. The shirt is 50% cotton so it leave a mark for a bit. After a couple of hours it went away. Dropping the pressure eliminates it all.
I did the burning with a lighter, but the white edge I want to get rid of looks yellowish/burnt. I did the exact same thing as you did-not leaving the lighter at the same spot over time. Is it supposed to be like that, or did I do anything wrong? How can I fix it? Thanks!
Hello Romero sorry to bother you but I ordered the twill from your link and they sent me twill with a peel adhesive back I don’t what I should do can I use this one?
It could have been 3 types of backing. There’s the type that is sew and heat press. If so you should be good. If its heat press only then it’s not made for embroidery.
@@RomeroThreads ok it has PSA sports twill,polyback sports twill,permanent sports twill and PSA permanent sports twill can you please tell me which one you grabbed thanks alot Romero!!😊
My pressure was pretty high on the heat press. It was flatten and stiff in that area, a day later the shirt was back normal. You can rub a damp sponge if the creases stay.
Hello Romero. I'm loving your step by step videos. I was wondering what is the purpose of the brown pillow on the heat press? Thank you and God Bless you.
Hello, thank you for the message. The heat press pillow is helpful when heat pressing something that is not 100% flat. It'll help our stitches get a better press.
by watching this video I am going to give up patch making , according to Mr. Romero , it takes 4-5 hrs to make 15 pieces. In order to see any profit I have to sell these for appx $26.00 each. I cant find such market, I have seen some complicated patches for around $3.00 to 5.00. not a good venture.
Good observation. Lets look at the numbers 13,000 stitches ran at 750 stitches per minute multiplied 15 times puts you in the range of 4-5 hours. Successful shops that specialize in patches have multi-head machines so knocking high quantities of the same design is no problem. Somebody with 1 head maybe cant compete with somebody with 6 or 12 heads. Thats when you see dirt cheap prices for patches, the only small details is you have to order large quantities. There of course are ways to minimize thread count and speed up the process to make a profit, thats of course planning and preparation. I cant comment if you can make a profit or not, since I don't know how many heads you have and how good your designs are.
@@RomeroThreads Thank you so much for replying. Very well done. You are absolutely right. I made the comment to get others head working. People get in the business not knowing anything and don't even want to consider that some jobs are for others. Like I said in my comment, if you want me to do it for you it will cost you $x amount since I'm not in compition with others. I know my limitations.there is more than it meets the eye. Yes, some people tell others that they can start a t-shirt business with$300.00 , that doesn't even cover your legal fees. Ok. Thank you again for your response.
@@RomeroThreads thanks Romero, I'll be making patches for a customer for the first time. They will attach it to a karate uniform. That's why I'm asking if it's okay to them to iron. Can't wait for the video. Thanks again.
I liked this great video. The only thing is that those two sections this gentleman shows how to use the hot knife and the flame were either too fast, or out of the visual field so they could not be seen very well. 5/5 stars!!!!!!
![Lp. Сердце Вселенной #60 РОЖДЕНИЕ ЛОЛОЛОШКИ [Финал] • Майнкрафт](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/YoR0pAV9FVQ/mqdefault.jpg)
2 yrs later I’m just now watching this video new interest of mines and it was a big help thanks.
Just a note to thank you for sharing your knowledge and experience. I learned great deal with your video.
Thanks!
? What type of adhesive are you using, the name of it would be great. email please
Hello and thanks for video. Shortly after you added the 505 temp adhesive you had another piece of material and said "shiny side down" but you did not say what that medium with the shiny side was. I think it's the glue but it's not clear what you were talking about other than the shiny side touches the thread. Thank you.
Great instructor!
Just a quick tip, to prevent the heatpress ghosting that we see, spray it with water and that ghosting box will go away.
Yes, true. If I have to, I use a light damp sponge and it comes right off. Once the shirt cools down the marks go away.
That was my pet peeve seeing that ghost bothered me some
Good advice thanks
Can you show how this is done in the software? Newbie here. Great video
Great video idea, I'll make a video on setting up on the software on one of my next patch projects.
@@RomeroThreads Thank you so much. Do you have one for creating cap designs as well? Thanks
Great video how man ounces is the cutaway?
Thank you SO much for making this video…it made making patches so easy !
Great instructions, not too fast.
Would love to know the settings on your panel. I can tell my 1501 to do multiple but then it only does ones at a time
Awesome video! Thank you for taking the time to teach us!
Great video, you're camera setup is sweet! Gotta love those mighty hoops, right? Life savers.
Yes, time savers and holds the tension perfect. Thanks for the message!
Thank you for this great video , we are new in the Embroidery badges making so plenty to learn....Could you please let me know which type of twill are you using ,which is the most convenient for the job ? And the outer black thread ..which is it ? it is great , safety cut ! Many thanks
Great job 👏. This is the first time I learned how to smoothen the edges of patches. thanks for sharing the video.
Please, what is the tool you used to measure the exact point to place the patch on the shirts called and where did you buy it from?
Hello, thank you for the message! Here is the link to the placement ruler, any questions let me know.
Embroiderer's Helper - Template Aid - Placement Tool
amzn.to/36FJ2jO
Is there any trick to make the patch look naturally part of a hat? People tell me my patches look like they’re sticking up too much from the cap, but I love patches because you can make them larger than the 2.5 inches or so embroidery machines will embroider on a cap. Thanks!
Thank you for a amazing video. I have people asking all the time , How to make patches. You even showed me a thing or two. Thank you....
I love love your teachings
Thanks!
Thank yòu how did you do all at once..i have an industrial machine
Emb 1 at a time
I set it up on the digitizing software.
Great video .... Love my Mighty Hoops!!
Me too!
Great detailed video, thank you. Is it ok to heat press polo shirts with buttons?
Yes, I would use a heat press pillow to lift the garment above the buttons. Thanks for the question.
@@RomeroThreads Do you put the pillow inside the shirt? Does the heat pad touch the buttons ?
@mistyBlue7 you can put the pillow either inside or on the bottom of the shirt. Inside the shirt you’ll have more control of the placement. And the buttons can be on the pillow.
Great video, thank you for the tips. How do you get rid of the heat press marks on the dark shirt before giving to the customer?
Once the shirt cooled down the mark went away. Also, you can rub a damp towel slightly and it’ll cool it quicker.
Thank you! You are the best, love learning from you
Great video thanks , just wondering once you have the badge digitized , how do you multiply it ? Hope that makes sense
I duplicate the design in the software according to my hoop size.
@@RomeroThreads thank you 🙏
Thanks so much for this!
To press the patch, was there a part to peel from the adhesive on back or is it ready to press as-is once you adhered the other side to the twill? Thank you.
Yes, there’s a paper that you peel back.
Is the "Hot Knife" for removing frayed fabric only, can it also remove short threads that you cannot cut with thread trimmers. Thanks, in advance.
Where did you get the placement board? I like that one
How did you get rid of the heat press mark around the patch?
Love the video. Would you say the EM1010 still do the same just lower needles? I would use my glowforge to cut them out. Use what you have of course, that’s just what I have lol.
Thanks, I don't have a 1010, but it does have less needles and a smaller sewing field. For patches that is the difference.
What was the temperature on the heat press, the time, and whst is the object you put under the shirt before pressing it?
Awesome video. Very helpful
Instantly I saw your big set up and was like…umm your big time?! I wanted to make about 20 for my spiritual group.
Thank you so much for this tutorial but is the adhesive paper double-sided. From the patch to the shirt? Sorry if it sounds like a simple question.
The adhesive is double sided. One side is heat pressed to the patch then the other side is ironed or heat pressed to the shirt.
@@RomeroThreads Thank you so much!
Did you use stabilizer on the inside of the shirt? I noticed that square showing through the shirt.
Sir the white stuff you heat at the back of your material after making the patches what's it called
Its called Heat press adhesive P600 5mil. Its from TwillUSA and the link is in the description. Thanks for stopping by.
@@RomeroThreads that's so far away from me, I have been looking for something like this to be making my patches, did you know what it is called in Nigeria, I'm from Nigeria
Thanks for this awesome video. What size needle did u use?
Thank you for the question. On the white thread, I used a 40 weight thread w/ a 70 size needle, and the black text I used a 60 weight thread and 65 size needle. Good question, I should've mentioned it.
@@RomeroThreads where can i learn which needle and thread to use when? Is there a rule of thumb or is it just experience?
@@aceboogie959 Ex biz owner here. There are hundreds of companies on the Web, thousand of articles and downloadable sheets from sewing and embroidery companies. Web search big time with just succinct questions. You will do fine, cheers.
Thanks for sharing your knowledge! Question, What kind of adhesive is used? I clicked link but seems there are many options on there, can you tell me exactly the one used for iron patches? Thanks!
Never mind, I seen it in the description lol reading is fundamental 😂
@@stardustdreams9780 Lol, I was about to copy and paste the info.
Hi Romero, great video. Any chance you can leave links to the materials used and where we can get them please?
Will do, I'll have everything up tomorrow morning on the description.
@@RomeroThreads Thanks a ton! Found what i was missing and ordered it from your list. Thanks..
when you digitized to stitch out the patches how did you do the spacing between each patch to stitch out in the large hoop
I set up the spacing on the software.
I don’t have a heat press. Can I use patch attach that you iron on? Would that work?
Can you use twill with adhesive backing or do you have to do twill, backer and then the adhesive backing?
Yes you can. As long as remove the carrier sheet, you’re good to go. If you do so, you don’t have to spray adhesive spray.
I really enjoyed this video! Can you post where you found the patch placement guide for the polo shirt? Thanks!
Thank you. Here''s the link to the placement tool, thanks. allstitch.com/collections/placement-alignment-tools/products/embroiders-helper-placement-tool-dime
What’s the difference between stitching directly to the polo shirt and doing the patches first and than putting them on to the shirt ?
Let's say you want to sell patches, your customers can iron them on. Usually, you would stitch them out directly, but patches are something quick and easy that are always requested.
Where can i purchase the template for this patch? my husband is a marine vet i would love to surprise him with this patch.
Why are the patches sewn separately and then glued? Why not embroider on the polo shirt itself? I’m new, so it may be a dumb question. I’m just trying to do my research before I purchase the embroidery machine. Thank you for your patience with me❣️
You can embroider directly on the polo shirt. Sometimes customers order patches so they can place them on their own personal garments.
Hi Romero, is your twill a thick black satin fabric. And do you think I can use any medium thick fabric but with the specify colour of course? Thank you for teaching us. I really want to learn how to do patches. All the best to you and your business.
You can use any fabric when it comes to patches. Poly Twill is the most common.
@@RomeroThreads ok thank so much aye. Really appreciate your help.
when you heat pressed the patches with the adhesive, does it also act as an anti-snag for the facing of the patch? (since the faces of the patches are getting some heat, i wonder if it melts the poly threads into place).
The adhesive ties the back stitches altogether, the front side becomes even stronger, but it doesn't melt the front side.
Thanks for sharing your knowledge. I learned a lot watching your tutorial.
Any video on embroidering an actual patch to a garment not heat press?
This video is extremely helpful!! Thank you!
Thanks for sharing your knowledge
Q: what is the fabric your using the badges can you named please and what’s the white paper calling or named
Thanks. The fabric is tackle twill and the the stabilizer is cut away and the adhesive is adhesive. I posted the links where I buy my stuff.
I can find the link did you mind to send me please
How long did your machine take to do that batch? You mentioned 4 to 5 hours. Was that total from patch to garment? Great step by step video sir. Be safe
Im pretty sure just embroidering
Hello 👋 where do you get the official patch vectors. For example military rank and badges?
I found your link for the adhesive. Is it the 965 sheet? We are presently working on an order for patches on a Richardson 309 hat. We used Twill fabric and Ultra Bond, Heat N Bond adhesive. The patches won't stay adhered. We took the hats to another company that does hats to use their heat press. Their press wasn't a nice one and creased the hat. So, we are now going to try Fabric Fusion to glue them on. We have no idea why these hats and/or patches with this adhesive is not working. Any helpful advice appreciated. Thanks.
Oh, I now see your note with the link saying which adhesive. Sorry I overlooked that.
Yea its the P600 5-Mil. We've had good luck with that adhesive, you do have to find the sweet spot as far as temp, time and pressure. Thanks for stopping by!
Not sure if this question has been asked. I am curious to know why not just embroider the design directly onto the shirt? Also is there a way I can cut out the patches with a cricut machine instead of cutting by hand?
Hello, great question, You can embroider directly on a shirt, but sometimes a customer wants to order patches and place the patches on their own different garments. You can use a Cricut and make the patches as an applique, but I dont think you can do the final cut with a cutter. You'll have to use something like a laser for the final patch cut.
Where did you get the patch placement ruler
Thanks for you video
what size is the patch?
2.5 inches
hi Romero ... question on the fabric. what do you uncoded twill? Please explain
Can re-type or re-word the question. Thanks.
How do you set up the art in the Ricoma machine. I mean if I digitize 1 logo and I need todo 10 patches of the same logo, how do I set up the file on the machine? Thanks!
@romeraHi, I have a curious question. Obviously this was to show us how to make patches, but, would you do this for all these jobs when, To me, it seems like I would just embroidery them directly to the shirt. Is this so you can line up the patches on the garment easier? or why did you do it if I may ask. reason I also ask is, im learning, and if I want to do multiple of the same product, I am worried that the logo might not show up in the same spot each time. In this patch case, you could just put the patch where it goes, per your instruction trifold, and then each shirt after do the same so they all match identically. I will lastly add that I may not be pressing a button on my TC1501 that "centers" or "set base point" as I would call it on my sticker printing machines. Thank you for the video, hope to hear back.
Hi, comrade . Which type of material with glue you used?
Hi where can I purchase the ruler template you used? Great video too. Thank you.
He has a link for it in the description area.
What type of adhesive backing are you using?
Same question.may i know the name of the white adhesive.and where to buy online.
Hello, all links are in the description also. Let me know if there's anything I left out.
HEAT PRESS ADHESIVE: P600 5-Mil 49.5″ Permanent
twillusa.com/product/adhesive-by-the-yard/
TACKLE TWILL - 51″ UNCOATED SPORTS TWILL
twillusa.com/product/uncoated-sports-twill/
Good morning Romero Threads. Please how much can I charge per one patch I have security company patches
Hello!!! There are many of us who are waiting for the video of how you set the screen to make that amount of patches, please do it.
Got you. Posting it in a couple days, thanks for the reminder.
Where do you multiply them? On the machine or in chroma?
I multiply them in the software, I use Wilcom ES 4.5.
Can I please have the link of where you get that stabilizer pleaseeeee???
What kind of cutaway backing did you use in this video?
3oz cut away
Can you make a video how to sew on top a polo shirt please
what does it look like after a few washes and drying?
Still looks great. I try not to dry it at a super high temp.
@@RomeroThreads Gotcha! Looking to give patches a try. Mr. Romero I want to make the same kind of patches but I want a adhesive back, where you peel back the paper and stick it on what ever your going to stick it on (not heat press or hot press). What do you suggest for that? Is it a heat press on one side and a stick and press (removable) on the other?
Did you use adhesive in the back of the Patch to stick to the Polo Shirt?
Yes.
Do you have a video on how to digitize multiple patches?
Can I get a list of everything I need ( martial wise) please?
Great video sir. Where did you get that Crest tool that you used?
Its called the embroider's helper, I have the link in the description, thanks.
@@RomeroThreads thank you sir. I found it on Amazon
One question, How do you program the screen so that you can embroider various patches.
Good question, i'll make a video this week on the set up, thanks.
@@RomeroThreads Thank you very much, it would be very helpful, you won a subscriber.
Good video, but how come I see a square box around the patch on the shirt? How do you get rid of that box? I don't think my customers would accept a shirt with a bo like that.
The mark comes off. It was just fresh off the heat press. The shirt is 50% cotton so it leave a mark for a bit. After a couple of hours it went away. Dropping the pressure eliminates it all.
I did the burning with a lighter, but the white edge I want to get rid of looks yellowish/burnt. I did the exact same thing as you did-not leaving the lighter at the same spot over time. Is it supposed to be like that, or did I do anything wrong? How can I fix it? Thanks!
Its a little tricky with white thread. Ive used a butane lighter (the one plumbers use), it works better for me better.
Hello Romero sorry to bother you but I ordered the twill from your link and they sent me twill with a peel adhesive back I don’t what I should do can I use this one?
It could have been 3 types of backing. There’s the type that is sew and heat press. If so you should be good. If its heat press only then it’s not made for embroidery.
@@RomeroThreads ok it has PSA sports twill,polyback sports twill,permanent sports twill and PSA permanent sports twill can you please tell me which one you grabbed thanks alot Romero!!😊
how do you get rid of all the iron burns on the Polo, better to use a cricut iron, gets hot enough and heats smaller areas.
My pressure was pretty high on the heat press. It was flatten and stiff in that area, a day later the shirt was back normal. You can rub a damp sponge if the creases stay.
When you heat pressed that polo it left a mark around the patch, will that go away?
Yes, once it cooled down it goes to normal.
what size needle is best used for detailed patch ?
Where can we get twill that size?
NICE WORK
I want to start this type of business❤
Hello Romero. I'm loving your step by step videos. I was wondering what is the purpose of the brown pillow on the heat press? Thank you and God Bless you.
Hello, thank you for the message. The heat press pillow is helpful when heat pressing something that is not 100% flat. It'll help our stitches get a better press.
@@RomeroThreads Thank you.
Hello
Where do you purchase the twill from and do you use any backing when stitching patches?
I get my twill and adhesive backing from Twill USA.
Which twill you use there is a couple and don’t know which twill
Mr. Romero
If you don't mind me asking what is the name of the product your using that your calling adhesive?
The adhesive is the glue I add to the back of the patch after the patch is stitched. That allows you to iron on the patch later.
@@RomeroThreads yes I know that, my question was what is the name of that product where can I get it.
Ok, the link is in the description under heat adhesive heat press, its the P600 5 mil
@@RomeroThreads oh ok, thanks, your video's are great, I cant stop viewing them over and over, your very good at what you do.
How do you get rid of that big square scortch mark around the patch?
It comes off when it cools down.
Good Morning from snowy Colorado Been
Hello!!
by watching this video I am going to give up patch making , according to Mr. Romero , it takes 4-5 hrs to make 15 pieces. In order to see any profit I have to sell these for appx $26.00 each. I cant find such market, I have seen some complicated patches for around $3.00 to 5.00. not a good venture.
Good observation. Lets look at the numbers 13,000 stitches ran at 750 stitches per minute multiplied 15 times puts you in the range of 4-5 hours. Successful shops that specialize in patches have multi-head machines so knocking high quantities of the same design is no problem. Somebody with 1 head maybe cant compete with somebody with 6 or 12 heads. Thats when you see dirt cheap prices for patches, the only small details is you have to order large quantities. There of course are ways to minimize thread count and speed up the process to make a profit, thats of course planning and preparation. I cant comment if you can make a profit or not, since I don't know how many heads you have and how good your designs are.
@@RomeroThreads Thank you so much for replying. Very well done. You are absolutely right. I made the comment to get others head working. People get in the business not knowing anything and don't even want to consider that some jobs are for others. Like I said in my comment, if you want me to do it for you it will cost you $x amount since I'm not in compition with others. I know my limitations.there is more than it meets the eye. Yes, some people tell others that they can start a t-shirt business with$300.00 , that doesn't even cover your legal fees.
Ok. Thank you again for your response.
Hey Romeo , what adhesive you running ?
HEAT PRESS ADHESIVE: P600 5-Mil 49.5″ Permanent
twillusa.com/product/adhesive-by-the-yard/
Awesome video
What kind of stitch is that on the outside of your patches
Wich fabric on th Emridery sir
Polyester Twill
Do you know how to cut the patches with a vinyl cutter ? I’ve been looking everywhere for a video on that
I never used the cutter to cut after the patch is done, only to pre cut the bottom layer before stitching the design.
Hi, can you use an iron instead of an heat press?
Yes, Ive tried it w/ a regular iron then washed the shirt, held on good. I'll make a video soon using the iron.
@@RomeroThreads thanks Romero, I'll be making patches for a customer for the first time. They will attach it to a karate uniform. That's why I'm asking if it's okay to them to iron. Can't wait for the video. Thanks again.
I liked this great video. The only thing is that those two sections this gentleman shows how to use the hot knife and the flame were either too fast, or out of the visual field so they could not be seen very well. 5/5 stars!!!!!!
What is the difference between coated and uncoated twill?
Coated has glue (adhesive) in the back, uncoated has no glue in the back.
@@RomeroThreads I am going to attempt patches so which one do you think would be best to try out with?
You can use uncoated. inventories are low but you can check this link out twillusa.com/product/uncoated-sports-twill/
what heat setting do you use on the heat press?