The 21-year-old business is operated by two former military workers, Sue Frawley (right) and Sue Garlick (left), who have won accounts with forces in East Timor as well as new recruits.

“We do quite a bit of work for corporates and groups within the military with some of our designs heading to troops serving overseas,” said Frawley.

“We’re looking forward to putting the Brother GT-782 through its paces.”

Frawley said the flexibility and the colour quality of the machine had allowed Quattro Screening to provide existing clients with new options and even help win new customers.

“We used to get a lot of fancy requests coming through from some of the lads and we would have to simplify them,” she said.

Garlick  was trained as designer during her time in the military, and went on to a successful career in graphic design with the Australian Army.

“We get a lot of strange and funny requests coming through from young soldiers wanting wacky designs for customising their military attire and Garlick is able to use her design skills to cater to their needs,” said Frawley.

The machine was bought through reseller GJS machinery, and installed by Michael Davies (middle).

GJS director Greg Stone congratulated Quattro.

The Brother GT-782 is perfect for medium to high-volume shops such as Quattro Screening and combined with their exceptional design skills I’m confident that the GT-782 will enable them to grow their business and capitalise on new market opportunities.”

The GT-782 uses piezo inkjet and prints 600x600dpi at up to 60 garments per hour in single-colour mode.  

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