Abstract: A product created through the reflow of low melting point solder on select contacts of a printed circuit board. In one form, the printed circuit board has fine pitch devices, including flip-chip integrated circuits, connected to a board having conventional coarse pitch surface. The fine pitch contacts of the board are exposed through holes in a stencil characterized in its ability to withstand solder reflow temperatures, not be wettable by solder, and have a coefficient of thermal expansion relatively matching the printed circuit board. Low temperature solder paste is screen deposited into the stencil openings. With the stencil fixedly positioned on the board, the solder paste retained by the stencil pattern is reflowed to selectively form on the underlying contacts of the printed circuit board. Thereafter, the stencil is removed from the board and the board is subject to previously practiced depositions of flux and paste in preparation for fine and coarse pitch component placement and ensuing solder reflow.