Grapple or Die Patch

Grapple or Die – 3" Woven Patch (Heat Transfer Backing)

Featuring crisp woven detail and bold design, this patch is finished with a heat transfer backing so you can easily slap it on your Gi, gear bag, jacket, or wherever you need.

🔥 No sew, no problem – just heat and press.
🪓 Tough enough for daily grind.
⚰️ Permanent

To ensure your patch looks professionally pressed every time, follow these four simple steps.

1. Position Your Patch: Being that your patch will be pressed facing down, touching the bottom plate, you will first need to secure the patch to your garment with thermal tape (heat resistant tape) to ensure it stays in its desired location when being placed on your heat press.
2. Load Garment on to Heat Press face down: Now that your patch is taped in place, flip the garment over and place onto the heat press so the patch is facing downwards and touching the lower plate. This makes it easier to melt the low-melt glue on the back of the patch so that the patch will adhere to your garment. The goal is to melt the low-melt glue on the back of the patch, not the visible portion of the patch you’ll see when it’s adhered to the garment. 
3. Press: After laying the garment with the patch face down, lay a protective sheet over it to protect your garment from the iron, then press for 20 seconds at 350°F with 70-80 PSI or hard pressure. After pressing, remove the garment from the press and allow it to cool for at least 30 seconds before removing the thermal tape. This allows the melted glue to solidify, thereby bonding it to your garment. 
4. For Thicker Fabrics (Hoodies, Jackets, etc.): If after following these instructions the patch isn’t adhering to your garment, it could be because the garment you’re using is made of thick material, such as a hoodie, jacket, etc. If this is the case, tape your patch to the garment and flip the garment inside out. Then, lay the garment onto the heat press so that the back of the patch is facing up. Lay a piece of parchment paper over the garment and press for 20 seconds at 350°F with 70-80 PSI or hard pressure.