ten University of American Samoa Law School

About ten University of American Samoa Law School
This sweatshirt is Made To Order, we print the sweatshirt one by one so we can control the quality.
We use DTG Technology to print on to ten University of American Samoa Law School .

Sweatshirt descriptions 8.0 oz., 50/50 cotton/polyester
Reduced pilling and softer air-jet spun yarn
Double-lined  with matching drawcord (adult style only)
1×1 athletic rib kint cuffs and waistband with spandex
Double-needle stitching through out Washing Instructions:
– When washing your item, please turn the sweatshirt inside out and wash on a COLD cycle.
– Do not use bleach or any fabric softener to help the overall life of your sweatshirt.

SIZE CHART

PLEASE READ CAREFULLY THE SIZE CHARTS BELOW, IT’S REFER TO UNISEX SIZE CHARTS

Available size :
S, M, L, XL

UNISEX SIZE CHART:
Measurement in inches :
S : Width = 20.0″, Length = 25.4″
M : Width = 22.0″ , Length = 26.4″
L : Width = 24.0″ , Length = 27.4″
XL : Width = 26.0″, Length = 28.4″

Note : Width = armpit to armpit

Direct to garment printing, also known as DTG printing, digital direct to garment printing,
digital apparel printing, and inkjet to garment printing,
is a process of printing on textiles and garments using specialized or modified inkjet technology.
The two key requirements of a DTG printer are a transport mechanism for the garment and specialty inks (inkjet textile inks)
that are applied to the textile directly and are absorbed by the fibers.

Most direct to garment printers are descendants of the desktop inkjet printer,
therefore many DTG printers, such as the Spectra DTG, Anajet Sprint, and the BelQuette Mod1 utilize some parts from preexisting printers.
Some companies, such as BelQuette, DTG Digital, AnaJet, Oprintjet, Brother, MAPI Digital,
Kornit and Mimaki have printers which utilize similar technology, but manufactured without the exact parts from any other brand machine.

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