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Cricut EasyPress 2 Heat Press Machine (6" x 7")
$69
$139.99
+ Free Shipping
Amazon.com has Cricut EasyPress 2 Heat Press Machine (6" x 7") on sale for $69. Shipping is free. Thanks lasiurus
Colors Available: Joann.com has Cricut EasyPress 2 Heat Press Machine (6" x 7") on sale for $69. Shipping is free.
Colors Available:
Colors Available: Joann.com has Cricut EasyPress 2 Heat Press Machine (6" x 7") on sale for $69. Shipping is free.
Colors Available:
Editor's Notes & Price Research
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Original Post
Written by
Edited November 3, 2019
at 11:14 PM
Amazon has dropped the price of the price of the Cricut EasyPress 2 (6"x7")
Amazon Link [amazon.com]
Michaels is running this at $89
Joann's is matching at $69.99 [joann.com]
This ground-breaking Cricut EasyPress line, Cricut EasyPress 2 is ideal for smaller projects like baby clothes, accessories, hats, and more. Get professional iron-on results in 60 seconds or less. It features an advanced heat plate design with a ceramic-coated surface. The EasyPress 2 is easy to learn, simple to use, is lightweight, portable, and easy to store. The Cricut EasyPress 2 is the perfect complement to Cricut smart cutting machines!
Details:
Raspberry or Mint
6" x 7" (15 cm x 17.5 cm)
Precise temperature control up to 400°F (205°C)
Advanced heat plate design with ceramic-coated surface
Insulated safety base and auto-shutoff feature
Compatible with most major brands of iron-on material
Requires maximum input 120V outlet
Not recommended for use outside North America
Amazon Link [amazon.com]
Michaels is running this at $89
Joann's is matching at $69.99 [joann.com]
This ground-breaking Cricut EasyPress line, Cricut EasyPress 2 is ideal for smaller projects like baby clothes, accessories, hats, and more. Get professional iron-on results in 60 seconds or less. It features an advanced heat plate design with a ceramic-coated surface. The EasyPress 2 is easy to learn, simple to use, is lightweight, portable, and easy to store. The Cricut EasyPress 2 is the perfect complement to Cricut smart cutting machines!
Details:
Raspberry or Mint
6" x 7" (15 cm x 17.5 cm)
Precise temperature control up to 400°F (205°C)
Advanced heat plate design with ceramic-coated surface
Insulated safety base and auto-shutoff feature
Compatible with most major brands of iron-on material
Requires maximum input 120V outlet
Not recommended for use outside North America
Created 11-01-2019
at 12:17 PM
by lasiurus
in
Arts & Crafts
(8)
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I will say this, Think about what you are going to be doing and planning accordingly. I got the 9x9 and thought it was a nice size, in truth it is and I haven't had any issues with it... having said that, I do a lot of adult shirts and often the size of the HTV is 11"x3"-12". All that means is that I am doing multiple presses and the hot plate is usually overlapping spots. a 6"x7" would be easier to do multiple presses and not fear I am going to overheat the vinyl or something. In hindsight I should have just got the big dog, but too late now.
As for why not use you iron, it can be fine, it was initially for me save for a few things. )1 I would often notice little divers where the steam holes are on the iron (because they have the hole and little indentation around it, if your iron doesn't then maybe no issue for you). 2) If you have something go south while crafting you may get stuff all over the iron, probably depends on how often you use it. 3) My iron was about $40 at wally world and the plate does not heat evenly, I don't know how hot it is getting, and the hottest part is the point, which makes for a much more inconvenient time pressing.
A good iron runs about this price, so why not get one with more even heating, built in temperature dreading and timer? I did about 15 shirts before I decided to treat myself with the easy press and since I've done about 30 more. I love it!
That's like saying a knife does multiple jobs so I'm not buying a vinyl cutter, scissors, more than 1 knife, a razor... Go look in an average woodshed and see how many saws there are... but maybe you don't really get into hobbies that use multiple types of the same thing. Sorry, I should just say go away troll; you come in here with the only intention of crapping on the thread, I'm sure there is an apple thread missing you.
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I will say this, Think about what you are going to be doing and planning accordingly. I got the 9x9 and thought it was a nice size, in truth it is and I haven't had any issues with it... having said that, I do a lot of adult shirts and often the size of the HTV is 11"x3"-12". All that means is that I am doing multiple presses and the hot plate is usually overlapping spots. a 6"x7" would be easier to do multiple presses and not fear I am going to overheat the vinyl or something. In hindsight I should have just got the big dog, but too late now.
As for why not use you iron, it can be fine, it was initially for me save for a few things. )1 I would often notice little divers where the steam holes are on the iron (because they have the hole and little indentation around it, if your iron doesn't then maybe no issue for you). 2) If you have something go south while crafting you may get stuff all over the iron, probably depends on how often you use it. 3) My iron was about $40 at wally world and the plate does not heat evenly, I don't know how hot it is getting, and the hottest part is the point, which makes for a much more inconvenient time pressing.
A good iron runs about this price, so why not get one with more even heating, built in temperature dreading and timer? I did about 15 shirts before I decided to treat myself with the easy press and since I've done about 30 more. I love it!
That's like saying a knife does multiple jobs so I'm not buying a vinyl cutter, scissors, more than 1 knife, a razor... Go look in an average woodshed and see how many saws there are... but maybe you don't really get into hobbies that use multiple types of the same thing. Sorry, I should just say go away troll; you come in here with the only intention of crapping on the thread, I'm sure there is an apple thread missing you.
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
I will say this, Think about what you are going to be doing and planning accordingly. I got the 9x9 and thought it was a nice size, in truth it is and I haven't had any issues with it... having said that, I do a lot of adult shirts and often the size of the HTV is 11"x3"-12". All that means is that I am doing multiple presses and the hot plate is usually overlapping spots. a 6"x7" would be easier to do multiple presses and not fear I am going to overheat the vinyl or something. In hindsight I should have just got the big dog, but too late now.
As for why not use you iron, it can be fine, it was initially for me save for a few things. )1 I would often notice little divers where the steam holes are on the iron (because they have the hole and little indentation around it, if your iron doesn't then maybe no issue for you). 2) If you have something go south while crafting you may get stuff all over the iron, probably depends on how often you use it. 3) My iron was about $40 at wally world and the plate does not heat evenly, I don't know how hot it is getting, and the hottest part is the point, which makes for a much more inconvenient time pressing.
A good iron runs about this price, so why not get one with more even heating, built in temperature dreading and timer? I did about 15 shirts before I decided to treat myself with the easy press and since I've done about 30 more. I love it!
Would you recommend holding out for a 12 x 10 deal if no rush?
I will say this, Think about what you are going to be doing and planning accordingly. I got the 9x9 and thought it was a nice size, in truth it is and I haven't had any issues with it... having said that, I do a lot of adult shirts and often the size of the HTV is 11"x3"-12". All that means is that I am doing multiple presses and the hot plate is usually overlapping spots. a 6"x7" would be easier to do multiple presses and not fear I am going to overheat the vinyl or something. In hindsight I should have just got the big dog, but too late now.
As for why not use you iron, it can be fine, it was initially for me save for a few things. )1 I would often notice little divers where the steam holes are on the iron (because they have the hole and little indentation around it, if your iron doesn't then maybe no issue for you). 2) If you have something go south while crafting you may get stuff all over the iron, probably depends on how often you use it. 3) My iron was about $40 at wally world and the plate does not heat evenly, I don't know how hot it is getting, and the hottest part is the point, which makes for a much more inconvenient time pressing.
A good iron runs about this price, so why not get one with more even heating, built in temperature dreading and timer? I did about 15 shirts before I decided to treat myself with the easy press and since I've done about 30 more. I love it!
Does one need any additional items to get started? A heat mat? Vinyl? Amazon has all these items as a what others bought with this item.
I have a 15"x15"...... http://www.amazon.com/dp/B0043H9F...Y6xg
best purchase I have made aside from my Cricut when it comes to crafting. As mentioned before..... adult shirts are typically close to a 12"x12" htv cut. This is something I chose to spend a little more on and it paid off. It pays for itself over time.