Moss & Marsh
        
        
          
          
          
          
                
                  
              
          
          
            
              
          
          
          
        
      
    Forsyth - St. Pat's Can Cooler
            Regular price
            
              $32.00
            
            
              
              
            
            
          
Capturing one of the Hostess City's most beautiful landmarks and most celebrated holidays, this cooler is the perfect gift, parade accessory, and Savannah memorabilia. It's printed with our original Forsyth fountain and clover paintings! These babies keep your drink so cold you won't even realize when you're at the last sip. 
- Stainless Steel, insulated
 - Holds standard cans, slim cans, and bottles.
 - Includes a lid and straw to use as a 16oz tumbler!
 
How are they printed?
It's magic basically, but if you want the scientific answer...
The process is called Dye Sublimation. Artwork is printed onto a sheet of high-release paper and transferred onto the substrate using heat and pressure. Heat converts the solid dye particles into a gas — known as sublimation — and bonds them to the surface. The dye is absorbed into the material creating a smooth, and machine washable finish.
                Capturing one of the Hostess City's most beautiful landmarks and most celebrated holidays, this cooler is the perfect gift, parade accessory, and Savannah memorabilia. It's printed with our original Forsyth fountain and clover paintings! These babies keep your drink so cold you won't even realize when you're at the last sip. 
- Stainless Steel, insulated
 - Holds standard cans, slim cans, and bottles.
 - Includes a lid and straw to use as a 16oz tumbler!
 
How are they printed?
It's magic basically, but if you want the scientific answer...
The process is called Dye Sublimation. Artwork is printed onto a sheet of high-release paper and transferred onto the substrate using heat and pressure. Heat converts the solid dye particles into a gas — known as sublimation — and bonds them to the surface. The dye is absorbed into the material creating a smooth, and machine washable finish.