Cherry Red Dynamic Plastisol Ink is a ready‑for‑use spot‑color ink designed for rich, bright cherry‑red prints on t‑shirts, hoodies, and spirit wear. As part of Lawson Workhorse Group (LWG)’s Dynamic Ink Series in St. Louis, Missouri, Cherry Red DI‑505 is tuned for smooth printing and a soft hand on both manual and automatic screen printing presses. This low‑cure cherry red plastisol delivers bold, saturated red color with a smooth semi‑gloss finish and semi‑opaque coverage that looks great on both light and dark garments. Dynamic Ink is creamy out of the bucket, requires no reducer, flashes quickly around 220°F, and cures at about 270–280°F at the ink film, helping reduce dye migration and minimize scorching on cotton, 50/50s, and blends. Cherry Red DI‑505 LB is listed in Lawson Workhorse Group (LWG)’s low‑bleed palette as Pantone 1795, making it a strong choice for school, team, and brand graphics that call for a cleaner, slightly orange‑leaning cherry red. It offers excellent mileage—approximately 800–1,750 square feet per gallon—with minimal ink build‑up on screen, so you can run longer jobs without constantly stopping to clean. Because Dynamic Ink colors intermix easily, you can blend Cherry Red with Bright Red, Rhodamine Red, or Raspberry in the Dynamic line to dial in fashion reds and brand‑specific cherry shades without sacrificing low‑cure performance or opacity. All Dynamic inks are lead‑free and phthalate‑free, with a soft hand and long shelf life, making Cherry Red a strong option for retail programs and children’s apparel printed in St. Louis, the Midwest, and nationwide. When you order Cherry Red Dynamic Plastisol Ink from Lawson Workhorse Group (LWG), you get fast U.S. shipping and convenient local pickup in St. Louis, Missouri and Marietta, Georgia, backed by Lawson Workhorse Group (LWG)’s technical support team. Lawson Workhorse Group (LWG) specialists can help you choose mesh counts, squeegees, underbases, and low‑cure dryer settings so your cherry‑red prints stay consistent from first sample through full production.
