The Sabre White is slightly thinner than the Arctic though not even close to runny, very creamy but easy to print from beginning to end of the run. With the Arctic I usually have to do a Print/Flash/Print with sometimes a third print to get the ink coverage I am looking for. Some of it may be due to my mesh or even the stencil thickness, using the RhinoTech drystencil I have no control over that portion. Mesh wise I use primarily 155 so for jobs with less detail I could go with 110 but I have had similar results with the Arctic and 110 mesh, an extra step or two to get the print I wanted.
The first print/pass with the Sabre White (flood the screen and gently push some through before the first stroke) would be fine for giveaway tees or something where the super high quality print is not needed. however when I see shirts like that it makes me cringe because I know that it is due to the extra time for another pass was not taken. I am all about making sure the product I put out there is top notch, I don't want anyone thinking I was lazy.
Here are pictures of the first pass/print then a flash and second pass/print with the Sabre White. With the Arctic the first picture would have a lot more of the fibers and dye migration seeping through, not a huge amount but there is definitely a difference between these two inks. There is still some fibers that show in the second pass picture however, the final print products looked great, nice and bright white. I might not have completely done my flash on the sample for pictures but you get the idea.
First pass/print with Excalibur Sabre White plastisol ink:
