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Search results for: on-press
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Blank Product
On Press (Ink Change)
Color Change On-Press Screen Wash 5 Gallon Screen printers everywhere asked, "Frank, why don't you make one of your 'clean and simple' safe products for quick on-press clean ups and color changes?" "Why not, indeed?" said Frank, and now this water rinse, on-press solvent is available to make your life less complicated. This is another "less is better" product. An ounce of Color Change should handle the ink on a standard sized textile screen.
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On-Press (Ink Change)
Color Change On-Press Screen Wash Gallon Screen printers everywhere asked, "Frank, why don't you make one of your 'clean and simple' safe products for quick on-press clean ups and color changes?" "Why not, indeed?" said Frank, and now this water rinse, on-press solvent is available to make your life less complicated. This is another "less is better" product. An ounce of Color Change should handle the ink on a standard sized textile screen. *
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On-Press (Ink Change) Quart
Color Change On-Press Screen Wash Gallon Screen printers everywhere asked, "Frank, why don't you make one of your 'clean and simple' safe products for quick on-press clean ups and color changes?" "Why not, indeed?" said Frank, and now this water rinse, on-press solvent is available to make your life less complicated. This is another "less is better" product. An ounce of Color Change should handle the ink on a standard sized textile screen. *
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Copy of On-Press (Ink Change)
Color Change On-Press Screen Wash Gallon Screen printers everywhere asked, "Frank, why don't you make one of your 'clean and simple' safe products for quick on-press clean ups and color changes?" "Why not, indeed?" said Frank, and now this water rinse, on-press solvent is available to make your life less complicated. This is another "less is better" product. An ounce of Color Change should handle the ink on a standard sized textile screen. *
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Non-Decoratable Product
On-Press (Ink Change)
Color Change On-Press Screen Wash Gallon
Screen printers everywhere asked, "Frank, why don't you make one of your 'clean and simple' safe products for quick on-press clean ups and color changes?" "Why not, indeed?" said Frank, and now this water rinse, on-press solvent is available to make your life less complicated. This is another "less is better" product. An ounce of Color Change should handle the ink on a standard sized textile screen. *
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Non-Decoratable Product
On Press (Ink Change)
Color Change On-Press Screen Wash 5 Gallon
Screen printers everywhere asked, "Frank, why don't you make one of your 'clean and simple' safe products for quick on-press clean ups and color changes?" "Why not, indeed?" said Frank, and now this water rinse, on-press solvent is available to make your life less complicated. This is another "less is better" product. An ounce of Color Change should handle the ink on a standard sized textile screen.
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On The Go Tote
This sturdy zip-top tote keeps everything organized for an easier commute. 300 denier polyester canvas body, 600 denier polyester canvas bottom Zippered top closure Reinforced over-the-shoulder web handles Dimensions: 14'h x 13'w x 6.5'd, Approx. 1,183 cubic inches Note: Bags not intended for use by children 12 and under. Includes a California Prop 65 and social responsibility hangtag. -
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Utilitarian Carry On Spinner
- Hard shell body: 70/30 PC/ABS
- Front panel: 1,680D poly
- Top handle for quick grab and easy lifting
- Zippered front pocket
- Large main compartments with zippered mesh; one side has two slip pockets to separate items, the other side has a zippered mesh pocket
- Side grab handle
- 8 spinning wheels for easy maneuvering and increased stability
- Locking retractable handle
- High-density O heat transfer
- Dimensions: 22"h x 13.77"w x 10.2"d
- Capacity: 2,319 cu. in./38 L
- Weight: 7.98 lbs./3.61 kg
- Carry-on size (check airline for specific carry-on dimensions)
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On Ice Patch Cap
Stay cool as ice in this cap that features an iconic TravisMathew script logo on the front panel and decoration-ready back panels.
- 63/33/4 polyester/cotton/polyurethane
- Structured
- Mid-profile
- Flexfit 110® technology allows for the perfect blend of Flexfit technology and adjustability for a more custom fit
- 7-position adjustable snapback closure
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On Field Knit Beanie
This fleece-lined, fine-knit beanie is often spotted on the sidelines of pro football games. A tonal embroidered New Era flag adds subtle character. Fabric: 100% polyester, 90/10 polyester/wool lining
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Passage Wheeled Carry On Duffel
- Two-tone 200D ripstop/1000D poly matte ballistic/1000D poly ballistic compression molded shell
- Telescoping handle with OGIO logo
- Top zippered valuables pocket
- Compression molded back and bottom panels with debossed O
- Interior zippered mesh pocket
- Interior compression straps
- Two rugged in-line luggage wheels
- Padded top and side grab handles
- OGIO logo zipper pulls
- OGIO logo telescoping luggage trolley
- High-density O screen print
- Luggage feet handle
- Dimensions: 22.75"h x 13"w x 10"d
- Capacity: 2,135 cu. in./35 L
- Weight: 5.75 lbs./2.60 kg
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Heather On Heather Contender Tee
This moisture-wicking, snag-resistant tee combines two heather colors for a unique colorblock design.
- 3.8-ounce, 100% polyester jersey
- Removable tag for comfort and relabeling
- Neck taping
- Contrast raglan sleeves
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Heather On Heather Contender Tee
This moisture-wicking, snag-resistant tee combines two heather colors for a unique colorblock design.
- 3.8-ounce, 100% polyester jersey
- Removable tag for comfort and relabeling
- Neck taping
- Contrast raglan sleeves
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Pre-Decorated Product
Baby On Board
Baby on board is the message of a small (usually five-inch) sign intended to be placed in the back window of an automobile to encourage safe driving. First marketed in September 1984 by Safety 1st Corporation, the sign became a ubiquitous fad, flourishing in 1985. Its use in the US rapidly declined by 1986[citation needed] as parody imitations with lines like "Baby I'm Bored", "Pit Bull on board", and "Mother-In-Law in Trunk" became popular, although its popularity continues in the United Kingdom (along with other versions such as "Princess on board" and "Little Person on board"), in Italy and in Japan (usually saying "Baby in Car", with the sign written in either English or Japanese script) well into the 21st century. The original parent company diversified into infant and child care products.
Despite waning in popularity, the signs have entered the American lexicon. In 1993, The Simpsons episode "Homer's Barbershop Quartet" featured a barbershop quartet tune called "Baby On board". The song was written by Homer Simpson in a flashback to 1985 when Marge bought a sign, hoping it would stop people "intentionally ramming our car."
An urban legend claims that the death of a baby led to the creation of the signs. According to snopes.com, there is no truth to this claim.[1] The founder of Safety 1st, Michael Lerner, claimed to have heard about similar signs in Europe, when in fact, he entered into a partnership with Patricia and Helen Bradley of Medford, Massachusetts, to market the signs. The Bradleys had been trying to market the signs since Patricia brought them back from Germany, where her husband was stationed. Lerner eventually bought PHOB, the company set up by the Bradleys, (for approximately US$150,000) and changed the name to Safety 1st.
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Pre-Decorated Product
Baby On Board
Baby on board is the message of a small (usually five-inch) sign intended to be placed in the back window of an automobile to encourage safe driving. First marketed in September 1984 by Safety 1st Corporation, the sign became a ubiquitous fad, flourishing in 1985. Its use in the US rapidly declined by 1986[citation needed] as parody imitations with lines like "Baby I'm Bored", "Pit Bull on board", and "Mother-In-Law in Trunk" became popular, although its popularity continues in the United Kingdom (along with other versions such as "Princess on board" and "Little Person on board"), in Italy and in Japan (usually saying "Baby in Car", with the sign written in either English or Japanese script) well into the 21st century. The original parent company diversified into infant and child care products.
Despite waning in popularity, the signs have entered the American lexicon. In 1993, The Simpsons episode "Homer's Barbershop Quartet" featured a barbershop quartet tune called "Baby On board". The song was written by Homer Simpson in a flashback to 1985 when Marge bought a sign, hoping it would stop people "intentionally ramming our car."
An urban legend claims that the death of a baby led to the creation of the signs. According to snopes.com, there is no truth to this claim.[1] The founder of Safety 1st, Michael Lerner, claimed to have heard about similar signs in Europe, when in fact, he entered into a partnership with Patricia and Helen Bradley of Medford, Massachusetts, to market the signs. The Bradleys had been trying to market the signs since Patricia brought them back from Germany, where her husband was stationed. Lerner eventually bought PHOB, the company set up by the Bradleys, (for approximately US$150,000) and changed the name to Safety 1st.
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Pre-Decorated Product
Baby On Board
Baby on board is the message of a small (usually five-inch) sign intended to be placed in the back window of an automobile to encourage safe driving. First marketed in September 1984 by Safety 1st Corporation, the sign became a ubiquitous fad, flourishing in 1985. Its use in the US rapidly declined by 1986[citation needed] as parody imitations with lines like "Baby I'm Bored", "Pit Bull on board", and "Mother-In-Law in Trunk" became popular, although its popularity continues in the United Kingdom (along with other versions such as "Princess on board" and "Little Person on board"), in Italy and in Japan (usually saying "Baby in Car", with the sign written in either English or Japanese script) well into the 21st century. The original parent company diversified into infant and child care products.
Despite waning in popularity, the signs have entered the American lexicon. In 1993, The Simpsons episode "Homer's Barbershop Quartet" featured a barbershop quartet tune called "Baby On board". The song was written by Homer Simpson in a flashback to 1985 when Marge bought a sign, hoping it would stop people "intentionally ramming our car."
An urban legend claims that the death of a baby led to the creation of the signs. According to snopes.com, there is no truth to this claim.[1] The founder of Safety 1st, Michael Lerner, claimed to have heard about similar signs in Europe, when in fact, he entered into a partnership with Patricia and Helen Bradley of Medford, Massachusetts, to market the signs. The Bradleys had been trying to market the signs since Patricia brought them back from Germany, where her husband was stationed. Lerner eventually bought PHOB, the company set up by the Bradleys, (for approximately US$150,000) and changed the name to Safety 1st.
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Blank Product
® Heather On Heather Contender ™ Tee
This moisture-wicking, snag-resistant tee combines two heather colors for a unique colorblock design. 3.8-ounce, 100% polyester jersey Removable tag for comfort and relabeling Neck taping Contrast raglan sleeves
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Pre-Decorated Product
Baby On Board
Baby on board is the message of a small (usually five-inch) sign intended to be placed in the back window of an automobile to encourage safe driving. First marketed in September 1984 by Safety 1st Corporation, the sign became a ubiquitous fad, flourishing in 1985. Its use in the US rapidly declined by 1986[citation needed] as parody imitations with lines like "Baby I'm Bored", "Pit Bull on board", and "Mother-In-Law in Trunk" became popular, although its popularity continues in the United Kingdom (along with other versions such as "Princess on board" and "Little Person on board"), in Italy and in Japan (usually saying "Baby in Car", with the sign written in either English or Japanese script) well into the 21st century. The original parent company diversified into infant and child care products.
Despite waning in popularity, the signs have entered the American lexicon. In 1993, The Simpsons episode "Homer's Barbershop Quartet" featured a barbershop quartet tune called "Baby On board". The song was written by Homer Simpson in a flashback to 1985 when Marge bought a sign, hoping it would stop people "intentionally ramming our car."
An urban legend claims that the death of a baby led to the creation of the signs. According to snopes.com, there is no truth to this claim.[1] The founder of Safety 1st, Michael Lerner, claimed to have heard about similar signs in Europe, when in fact, he entered into a partnership with Patricia and Helen Bradley of Medford, Massachusetts, to market the signs. The Bradleys had been trying to market the signs since Patricia brought them back from Germany, where her husband was stationed. Lerner eventually bought PHOB, the company set up by the Bradleys, (for approximately US$150,000) and changed the name to Safety 1st.
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Pre-Decorated Product
Baby On Board
Baby on board is the message of a small (usually five-inch) sign intended to be placed in the back window of an automobile to encourage safe driving. First marketed in September 1984 by Safety 1st Corporation, the sign became a ubiquitous fad, flourishing in 1985. Its use in the US rapidly declined by 1986[citation needed] as parody imitations with lines like "Baby I'm Bored", "Pit Bull on board", and "Mother-In-Law in Trunk" became popular, although its popularity continues in the United Kingdom (along with other versions such as "Princess on board" and "Little Person on board"), in Italy and in Japan (usually saying "Baby in Car", with the sign written in either English or Japanese script) well into the 21st century. The original parent company diversified into infant and child care products.
Despite waning in popularity, the signs have entered the American lexicon. In 1993, The Simpsons episode "Homer's Barbershop Quartet" featured a barbershop quartet tune called "Baby On board". The song was written by Homer Simpson in a flashback to 1985 when Marge bought a sign, hoping it would stop people "intentionally ramming our car."
An urban legend claims that the death of a baby led to the creation of the signs. According to snopes.com, there is no truth to this claim.[1] The founder of Safety 1st, Michael Lerner, claimed to have heard about similar signs in Europe, when in fact, he entered into a partnership with Patricia and Helen Bradley of Medford, Massachusetts, to market the signs. The Bradleys had been trying to market the signs since Patricia brought them back from Germany, where her husband was stationed. Lerner eventually bought PHOB, the company set up by the Bradleys, (for approximately US$150,000) and changed the name to Safety 1st.
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Pre-Decorated Product
Baby On Board
Baby on board is the message of a small (usually five-inch) sign intended to be placed in the back window of an automobile to encourage safe driving. First marketed in September 1984 by Safety 1st Corporation, the sign became a ubiquitous fad, flourishing in 1985. Its use in the US rapidly declined by 1986[citation needed] as parody imitations with lines like "Baby I'm Bored", "Pit Bull on board", and "Mother-In-Law in Trunk" became popular, although its popularity continues in the United Kingdom (along with other versions such as "Princess on board" and "Little Person on board"), in Italy and in Japan (usually saying "Baby in Car", with the sign written in either English or Japanese script) well into the 21st century. The original parent company diversified into infant and child care products.
Despite waning in popularity, the signs have entered the American lexicon. In 1993, The Simpsons episode "Homer's Barbershop Quartet" featured a barbershop quartet tune called "Baby On board". The song was written by Homer Simpson in a flashback to 1985 when Marge bought a sign, hoping it would stop people "intentionally ramming our car."
An urban legend claims that the death of a baby led to the creation of the signs. According to snopes.com, there is no truth to this claim.[1] The founder of Safety 1st, Michael Lerner, claimed to have heard about similar signs in Europe, when in fact, he entered into a partnership with Patricia and Helen Bradley of Medford, Massachusetts, to market the signs. The Bradleys had been trying to market the signs since Patricia brought them back from Germany, where her husband was stationed. Lerner eventually bought PHOB, the company set up by the Bradleys, (for approximately US$150,000) and changed the name to Safety 1st.
