Love your videos! How do you stamp letters like g, j, p,q,y using the tape method? Do you undo the tape to stamp those letters and then put the tape back or something else?
One important word in business "Consumables" . This tape is a complete profit for the company and hardly any cost to produce it . It also needs replacing often ... any tape will work .
Thank you for posting this video! While watching your video, it came to me that (Other than eyeballing it!) there isn't a consistent reference point for keeping the base of the letters on track. So, long story, short! My idea is to combine your idea of the tape with either a flat piece of metal to put the tape (In my case, masking tape!) on top of it & attach the piece of metal OR piece of wood (To keep from scratching the target area to be stamped!) with double sided tape to hold it in place while aligning the stamps up with the marks on the tape & taping them. What do you think of my idea to modify your original idea??
I don't understand the benefits of using this tape. You could use masking tape, painter's tape, etc. to do the same thing for I'm sure much less than what that tape costs.
Gabriela Alvarez There are various types of tape on the market. I have not used artists tape before but I can recommend this one. I personally love how easy it is to work with.
A rail's not a bad idea really as long as it's used cautiously or secured to something. The advantage of the tape that I can see is that if you miss and find yourself swinging a metal hammer at it there's no chance of striking the tape at an odd angle and sending it flying across the room.
What about lowercase letters like y, g, p, j, etc? I never see those stamped in demos of this tape.
Just use masking tape or painters tape.
Love your videos! How do you stamp letters like g, j, p,q,y using the tape method? Do you undo the tape to stamp those letters and then put the tape back or something else?
One important word in business "Consumables" . This tape is a complete profit for the company and hardly any cost to produce it . It also needs replacing often ... any tape will work .
I'm sure you could use anything that makes a straight line!!
They're not lined up against the tape, though?
Ya know, when you hammer the stamp letters, it gets soo loud, bang bang bang. How do you make it less quite?
KewpieGirl Unfortunately I have not found a way to quiet the bang.
Thank you for posting this video! While watching your video, it came to me that (Other than eyeballing it!) there isn't a consistent reference point for keeping the base of the letters on track. So, long story, short! My idea is to combine your idea of the tape with either a flat piece of metal to put the tape (In my case, masking tape!) on top of it & attach the piece of metal OR piece of wood (To keep from scratching the target area to be stamped!) with double sided tape to hold it in place while aligning the stamps up with the marks on the tape & taping them. What do you think of my idea to modify your original idea??
I don't understand the benefits of using this tape. You could use masking tape, painter's tape, etc. to do the same thing for I'm sure much less than what that tape costs.
Could you stamp right on the tape?
Linda D You will not get as clean of a stamp if you do it on the tape.
Isn't artist tape the same thing?
Gabriela Alvarez There are various types of tape on the market. I have not used artists tape before but I can recommend this one. I personally love how easy it is to work with.
Couldn't you just use masking tape
Way too much work ... don’t understand why nobody makes a rail or something for the letters to just sit in.
A rail's not a bad idea really as long as it's used cautiously or secured to something. The advantage of the tape that I can see is that if you miss and find yourself swinging a metal hammer at it there's no chance of striking the tape at an odd angle and sending it flying across the room.
Was this video uploaded on April 1? Because this has to be a joke. 🤣