In article , "Jeff Gorman" wrote:
"JGS" wrote
: Suggest you try this if you have a laser printer. Print the pattern, lay the
: page face down on the wood, use an iron set at cotton and iron the back of the
: print. The pattern is transferred to the wood, I think.

JGS rightly expresses some doubt.

It would be interesting to know whether anyone has actually been able to
make a laser printer do this?

Earlier in this thread, I suggested that those who don't have a laser printer
could photocopy the output from an inkjet printer, and transfer the
photocopied image to the wood. That suggestion was not mere idle speculation;
I've actually done that twice, and it works fine. Since laser printers and
dry-toner photocopiers use basically the same process for imprinting images on
paper, there is no reason to suppose that it would not work for a laser
printer. Indeed, I applied the same reasoning in reverse when I assumed that,
if it would work with a laser printer (as had been posted here a couple years
ago), then it would surely work with a dry-toner copier. And it does.

--
Doug Miller (alphageek at milmac dot com)

How come we choose from just two people to run for president and 50 for Miss America?