To make your own t-shirts, you will need to download and print out the selected PDF file onto iron-transfer paper. You can buy these at office stores, and many new printers come with a few sheets in its sample pack. I have had luck with the Xerox and Cannon brands of paper. You can click HERE to get an idea. This is the Staples.com page.

Printing Instructions
Click on the Image first, so that you can see a small scale of what the design looks like.
The PDF on screen looks more jagged than as it will print. Do not judge the design by the PDF. Print it out and see.
The PDF file is already reversed. The design needs to be backwards in order to come out forwards on the fabric. Place the iron-on transfer paper into your printer, so that the coated side gets printed on. Print the PDF onto the sheet exactly as it it downloaded. Cut just above the dotted line. The small print under the dotted line is merely for copyrighting the pattern and giving you an address so you could easily find it again.
The copyright information above the dotted line must be ironed on the shirt. The designs are all free to use. I need my copyright information on there. The designs posted on this site are all creations of and copyrighted 2000 to Age Owns Productions. I do not want anyone getting money for these. And I won't lie to you, part of my intent is to get my web address spread around.

Ironing Instructions
The instructions for ironing them on are included in with the paper. I may eventually create a detailed instruction sheet here. Follow the instructions included with your paper, as heating temperatures are different to each brand of paper.

Washing Instructions
To make your shirt last longer, wash them in cold water in-side out. This will help preserve the design longer. I have noticed that the only major noticeable wear is that large solid black areas will sometimes break up slightly.