How Form 8865 Transfers 2024

What's up guys? I'm Brad Rodriguez from Fix This Build That, and today I'm gonna show you five different ways to print on wood. I'm gonna show you four DIY methods and one method that is totally cheating, and the results were pretty cool. That's not even the best one. Let's check them all out. For the five different ways, I'm gonna use a printout for each one of them so we can compare it. I can show you the results. I got my logo on here. I've got a little picture, so if you want to do a picture, you can see how that looks, and some text so you can kind of see how it works for all those different scenarios. That's gonna be what you might want to use for yours. The first way that you can print on wood is acetone. I'm going to show you this again. This is all based around laser printed, so this is all toner, this is not inkjet. This method will work for inkjet though, just not as well to transfer the ink. I laid the mirror image printout on the wood, and I creased the paper over the edge to hold it in place. You could also use tape here. I used a plastic hotel keycard wrapped in a shop towel, then I dipped it in the acetone. Then I just firmly pressed the keycard down onto the wood and let the acetone soak into the paper, and I rubbed the towel back and forth along the surface. Now it doesn't take long at all, and the ink is transferred over. Then the paper just peels right up. There's no stickiness, and it reveals the image. Alright, so that's the acetone. Here you can see the picture quality. It turned out...