Not wanting to waste any more of my time and money with something that may only last through one design, I was absolutely thrilled when a few months later I found the Yudu Screen Printing Machine from Provo Craft. That, as well as having major design flaws that made it hard to secure the screens against the item to be screen printed, made it hard to use and a big mess to clean up afterwards. We tried one of the highest rated consumer kits on the market and, although it was fun to see our designs come to life on t-shirts, onesies and more, the kit was overly complicated and required us to build our own light kit for exposing the screens.
YUDU SILKSCREEN MACHINE HOW TO
What I found was disappointing to say the least, ranging from seemingly random flimsy bits of equipment sold as a kit, to directions on how to build my own setup. My next move was to scour the internet for any and all consumer level screen printing equipment. The second hurdle, which proved impossible to conquer, was when my wife refused to let me get a small business loan to start my new t-shirt company. And making matters worse, that wouldn’t even include any equipment for making the screens themselves. The first hurdle was when I realized that the impressive four-screen printing rack and drying machine they were using would set me back roughly the price of a used car and took up roughly the same space. As years of brilliant shirt design ideas came crashing back into my brain, I decided then and there that I had to get my very own screen printing gear as soon as possible. I was surprised at the overall simplicity of the process, but also quite impressed with just how cool it all was. A few years ago I was lucky enough to see some professional screen printers in action.
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