I spent an entire day searching the city of Denver for a couple of 10x14 screen printing frames to no avail. Then I felt a little dumb when I finally checked Amazon and found them available on Prime at a great price. Professional screen printers love to make fun of Speedball and tell you about the benefits of professionally stretched aluminum frames, but if you're an indie artist type like me who isn't printing in high volume, these wooden frames can actually be better than the "proper" ones.Pros:*They're not too big. For most tank top and tshirt designs, 10x14 is all you need, and it's nice not to have to maneuver a 20x24 frame that's mostly empty. Plus, it's much easier to store smaller frames safely.*You can re-mesh them yourself. Just buy a few yards of screen printing mesh, and you'll be set for life. Sure, the tension won't be quite as high as with a professional frame, but it's plenty high to do the job. As someone who likes to keep stencils around for a while instead of reclaiming the screen right away, I like knowing that if I can't get it fully reclaimed I can just slap a new one in there in ten minutes.Cons:*The wood does break down eventually. If you have to wash it frequently, you'll probably be looking for a new one in a couple of years. But you'll have gotten tons of use out of it by then, so I don't consider it much of a con.*Because water soaks into the wood instead of just sitting on the surface of aluminum, it can take them a little longer to dry after washing. Here in Denver that's the difference between five minutes and twenty minutes, but if you live somewhere with that newfangled humidity stuff I've been hearing about and have trouble getting things to dry, it could be an issue.All in all, I think these are a fantastic frame for anyone who's below the full-professional-setup level. For the hobbyist and indie artist, they work like a charm.