Dritz Flock White Iron-On Numbers, 8-Inch, Athletic Letters Review

garbage. That explains why I live in the same town as Dritz and never heard of them until I saw their address on the label. I would basically attribute it to the paper used to isolate the flock from the heat source. won't let go I needed to make some numbered t-shirts for a friend and wanted to save time by not having to lug around a plotter and heat press. THIS is what I get when I try to save time and money. You get what you pay for.

I used them on my husband's soccer league jersey, 100% cotton t-shirt. Maybe it's common sense, but you cut out the correct number, place it on the shirt white side up, iron the back of the shirt, and then iron the front of the shirt. The white part was difficult to separate, and in fact left 2 white spots. You can iron the numbers again after cleaning up the white. I used to make numbers with fabric paint, stencils, and freezer paper. They require a lot of preliminary work, but the results are

The numbers themselves looked great and easily transferred to 100% cotton t-shirts. So far they have held up well after at least 3 washes. However, a big problem was that I ordered two packs and both were missing the numbers 4 and 5 (I had duplicates of 1, 2, 3, so the total number of "digits" was correct). I tried to fulfill individual player requests for specific numbers for 11 kids and of course couldn't do it with the missing numbers. It was too close to the event to attempt to send her…