Abstract: A laminated material is formed of a layer of polyurethane or polyether and a layer of extruded polyester. The polyester adhesive layer, which may contain five to fifteen percent by weight of polyurethane homogeneously mixed therein, is bonded to the layer of polyurethane or polyether under pressure at a sufficiently high temperature to permit an even viscous molecular flow between adjacent surfaces of the layers. When the layer is polyurethane, the temperature is above the softening point of polyurethane so that it is high enough to remove at least enough of the toluene solvent from the layer of polyurethane so that curling is prevented. When the laminated material is applied to a material with sufficient pressure and heated sufficiently that the layer of polyester becomes adhesive, the laminated material adheres to the material against which the layer of polyester is pressed.

Abstract: A flocked material is formed of a first layer of a thermoset acrylic copolymer cross-linking water base adhesive having polyester or rayon flock fibers extending from one surface and a second layer of an amorphous thermoplastic polymer adhesive bonded to the other surface. The polymer adhesive is a homogeneous mixture of polyester and polyurethane or of polyamide and polyurethane. When the flocked material is applied to a material with sufficient pressure and heated sufficiently that the layer of polymer adhesive becomes adhesive, the flocked material adheres to the material against which the layer of polymer adhesive is pressed. Thus, the flocked material has particular utility as a letter, numeral, design, or silk screen print product for a sport uniform or wearing apparel, for example, of any material.

Abstract: A laminated material is formed of a layer of polyurethane or polyether and a layer of extruded polyester. The polyester adhesive layer, which may contain five to fifteen percent by weight of polyurethane homogeneously mixed therein, is bonded to the layer of polyurethane or polyether under pressure at a sufficiently high temperature to permit an even viscous molecular flow between adjacent surfaces of the layers. When the layer is polyurethane, the temperature is above the softening point of polyurethane so that it is high enough to remove at least enough of the toluene solvent from the layer of polyurethane so that curling is prevented. When the laminated material is applied to a material with sufficient pressure and heated sufficiently that the layer of polyester becomes adhesive, the laminated material adheres to the material against which the layer of polyester is pressed.