Can I apply an iron on transfer to these bags?
1647911
For me they are the best-washable, holds a lot of groceries if your using them for that.
1647912
I'm nor sure. I figured it would work I was also considering textile paint and stenciling. tI haven't tried anything with mine yet. Being 100 percent good quality canvas they should be ultimately paintable and transfers. As canvas I would imagine that embroidery type art would work too.
1647913
Yes. However to make it last I have stitiched around the edges with a decorative stitich and found them to be very secure.
1411279
Clothes do come out wrinkled, but not permanently. I rinse them, toss in the dryer, and they are fine. If not washable, iron or place in dryer on air dry for several minutes. Have been well pleased with using these bags.
1341113
I'm trying to figure the same thing out. I have lots of them I would like to transfer.
35158
I would think you could, but beware, as the quality is lacking...these bags are made out of very fine, very thin mesh.
395766
I would say yes provided you take care to monitor the heat settings as to not destroy the nylon bag. The heat settings require for the transfer and the capability of the Nylon may differ.
1506900
Yes, you can iron them. After multiple strategies, I put my iron on a fairly high heat setting directly onto the backdrops and have had zero burning.
1139433
A hot iron works great. Place the end of the bag on a flat surface, we used a wooden cutting board, make sure it is smooth and run the iron over it. Seals easily.
1196559
Yes they can. Just ensure iron is not on steam and leave in on for a few mins to transfer the item. I used them for my daughters 1st birthday. Baby Minnie Mouse. U can pretty much transfer anything. Your child's pic. I had to do a couple of try's just to get the right lighting color etc....
157089
Technically, yes. You can seal them with a vacuum sealer but they are really meant to be heat sealed with an o2 absorber in the bag with the contents. The best way to seal mylar bags is with a hot iron set on high heat. Get a length of wood about 20" long x 8" wide x 1" thick. Set the wood on a bucket, lay the open end of the mylar bag (after contents and o2 absorber are added) on the wood board and iron the last 2" of the bag until no air can be squeezed out. (Usually about 6 to 8 passes with the hot iron should do the trick).This method works best for me in my experience. Technically, yes. You can seal them with a vacuum sealer but they are really meant to be heat sealed with an o2 absorber in the bag with the contents. The best way to seal mylar bags is with a hot iron set on high heat. Get a length of wood about 20" long x 8" wide x 1" thick. Set the wood on a bucket, lay the open end of the mylar bag (after contents and o2 absorber are added) on the wood board and iron the last 2" of the bag until no air can be squeezed out. (Usually about 6 to 8 passes with the hot iron should do the trick).This method works best for me in my... » Read More Technically, yes. You can seal them with a vacuum sealer but they are really meant to be heat sealed with an o2 absorber in the bag with the contents. The best way to seal mylar bags is with a hot iron set on high heat. Get a length of wood about 20" long x 8" wide x 1" thick. Set the wood on a bucket, lay the open end of the mylar bag (after contents and o2 absorber are added) on the wood board and iron the last 2" of the bag until no air can be squeezed out. (Usually about 6 to 8 passes with the hot iron should do the trick).This method works best for me in my experience. « Show Less
1629896
There will be wrinkles but the clothes started restoring back after taking out from the bags and should need ironing if not wrinkle free.
1992703
No you don't use them all at once, just reseal the bag the absorbers come it with a hair iron or regular iron. Just be careful when you cut the package to access the absorbers because you want to leave enough room to reseal.
655046
Yes. Due to the fat finish on cast iron of this type you should use a towel around your pot to protect the bag from dirt, grease and soil.
1815279
I would think so. I ironed them on tshirts and on an athletic bag and both were very easy. You could use a cloth or layer of material in between iron and lettering if you wanted to protect it from the heat some. Just don't hold on there over 15 sec at a time.
1525496
Yes, I have used bags from my older model on the new one. They are the same
1464599
They are rather translucent. But really you don't want to iron blank areas onto your fabric. I cut around my image the best as I can to remove any of the "unused" transfer, before I begin to iron. If the blank areas are "within" your image, or not very large, I would not worry about them and just iron over them. But do remove any blank transfers around the edge of your image. I hope this helps
1807851
I don't think so, but there may be some peripheral transfer. It did 'leak' (attach) onto the paper bag I put directly beneath. And there may be fumes.
1125155
No. Just the flaps that support an iron have to be bent slightly and the four rubber studs provided pressed into the flaps