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2. Glen Raven, Inc. - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Glen_Raven,_Inc.

   Glen Raven, Inc. is a fabric manufacturing and marketing company. The company is headquartered in Glen Raven, North Carolina and headed by Leib Oehmig, who took over after Allen Erwin Gant, Jr., the grandson of John Quintin Gant and founder of the industry advocacy group National Council of Textile Organizations, retired. [1]

3. Heat transfer vinyl - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Heat_transfer_vinyl

   The layering of these types of vinyl is dependent on the type of vinyl used. Heat transfer vinyl, in sizes, ranges from small sheets to large "master" rolls, that can go up to 60" x 50 yards. Typical sizes are 15" and 19" wide rolls in 1 yard, 5 yard, 10 yard, 25 yard, and 50-yard lengths.

4. Vinyl banner - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vinyl_banner

   The most commonly used material is a heavy weight vinyl known as PVC (polyvinyl chloride). The weights of the different banner substrates range from as light as 9 ounces per square yard (310 g/m 2) to as heavy as 22 oz/sq yd (750 g/m 2), and may be double- or single-sided.

5. PVC clothing - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/PVC_clothing

   PVC plastic is often called "vinyl" and this type of clothing is commonly known as vinyl clothing. [2] PVC is sometimes confused with the similarly shiny patent leather . The terms "PVC", "vinyl" and "PU" tend to be used interchangeably by retailers for clothing made from shiny plastic-coated fabrics.

6. News, Politics, Sports, Mail & Latest Headlines - AOL.com

   homepage.aol.com

   Discover the latest breaking news in the U.S. and around the world — politics, weather, entertainment, lifestyle, finance, sports and much more.

7. Textile printing - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Textile_printing

   Auto printing machine in a RMG factory of Bangladesh Woodblock printing in Jaipur, Rajasthan, India Woodblock printing in Bagh, Madhya Pradesh, India Design for a hand woodblock printed textile, showing the complexity of the blocks used to make repeating patterns. Evenlode by William Morris, 1883. Evenlode block-printed fabric