Dritz Iron Letters Soft Flex: The Ultimate Solution for Easy, Effortless Iron-On Lettering! Review

I have been a screen printer for many years and have made thousands of thermal transfers, this is terrible! To the right. You can't be very clever about cutting letters and placing them next to each other and then heating and melting the letters evenly to make a name, for example. In my opinion, don't let your kids try this alone. Don't try them on something you hold dear, in my humble opinion, only to lose or spoil it. And they are much more expensive. For the price you should get 100 letters!

At first I was afraid to buy because of all the bad reviews. And after the purchase I understood why anyway because of the price. Attaching them can be extremely tricky, but after messing up a few letters I learned a few tricks for making them stick. 1. Do not use cloth to cover letters. Set the iron on low speed and heat the plastic directly. Just hold it for about 15 seconds and then immediately remove the plastic stopper. And make sure you cut each letter individually. If you try this, it…

I ordered 3 sets , and they were all wrong. I can only assume they have been stored in a warm warehouse or are simply of poor quality. I had to open each package to make sure the letters were folded the way I wanted them. I even screwed up a project and had to buy the whole thing again because the decals were bad. Then I went back to return them and at that point I only had the packaging for one set so I put all the letters in, they were all cut as I had to get certain letters from the sets and