For many, the idea of printing eccentric objects is not a pleasant one. Most people I have spoken with like the idea of printing what they know best: wearables. In my demographic, however, there are a lot of screen printers. One look in the Yellowpages is enough to convince anyone of that, and then add the number of people that work out of their homes.

There are times when it seems like we fight over the scraps! An unpredictable economy, and off shore competition only make it seem more futile. It's not all bad. There are many that are doing just fine and will continue to do so, but I needed to set myself apart from the other shops in my area.

The idea for the MPP (Patent Pending) was born many years ago, but it was not until recently that it took shape. Decreasing t-shirt sales and cutthroat competition forced me to say yes to jobs I used to turn down or refer to other shops. I wanted to make printing unusual substrates as easy as printing t-shirts, so I looked around my shop and noticed all the jigs and contraptions that I had made over the years. It seemed to me there was a device that could be contrived that would incorporate all or most of the elements of those jigs and contraptions. Once the process started, the machine just sort of built itself!

The MPP was designed for the professional screen printer/imager who desires to add maximum capability and flexibility without adding prohibitive equipment costs. Quick breakdown and back seat portability make the MPP ideal for off-sight jobs, trade shows, flea markets or just around the shop. 18 inches of off contact adjustment enable a user to imprint 12 oz. thermal mugs, shirt pockets, binders, 5 gallon buckets and 54 qt. coolers with equal ease. The horizontal arm accepts attachments to make your MPP even more flexible.

Quite simply, the MPP is the most versatile table top printer in the world.