What is a T206 Wet Sheet Transfer???

[ullmandds]

that's cool!

[Ease]

Originally Posted by ullmandds

that's cool!

+1

[asoriano]

Very nice wet sheet transfer.

[iggyman]

Sorry my snafu, should have phrased it as a "wet sheet transfer" (I edited my initial post). But, you know what...............after thinking about it, is it really a "wet sheet transfer" if the transfer did not happen during the print run???

Lovely Day...

[Abravefan11]

I don't think it's a wet sheet transfer or happened at any point during the printing process. Cool card though.

[vintagetoppsguy]

Originally Posted by Abravefan11

I don't think it's a wet sheet transfer or happened at any point during the printing process. Cool card though.

From my limited T206 experience, I agree. A wet sheet transfer is from laying one sheet on top of another when still wet (the printing process). A Sweet Caporal sheet wouldn't have been laid on top of a Polar Bear sheet.

The cards probably got wet or damp at some point and it is probably some type of moisture transfer.

[Matthew H]

I believe actuall wet sheet transfers aren't so blurry, right?

[ullmandds]

I agree with what everyone is saying and honestly...this seems like something that someone could simulate...and I'm not sure how much of a premium I would pay for something like this that possible can be created?!

pete

[Anthony S.]

I've always assumed that a great number of these "wet sheet transfers" are simply cards that were stored front to back (either on top of one another or sideways in a box) in a humid environment under some degree of pressure. More of a "humid card transfer" than a "wet sheet transfer."

[iggyman]

I really like the "HCT" designation. Perhaps in the future we can start a "Lets see some T206 HCT cards" thread...

Originally Posted by Anthony S.

I've always assumed that a great number of these "wet sheet transfers" are simply cards that were stored front to back (either on top of one another or sideways in a box) in a humid environment under some degree of pressure. More of a "humid card transfer" than a "wet sheet transfer."