I just found some of the most unique, beautiful and detailed stamps by Sandra Evertson from this company. They're the prettiest things I've ever seen!! Ladies with Teapot and birdcage bodies (you have to see them to understand how lovely they are). They're whimsical and lovely. I LOVE the fact that the rubber, wood and STAMPS are made in the USA. (they show a simple stamp but check out their wonderful creations)
I don't know what was happening behind the scenes, but the hostess, Vanessa, seems very uncomfortable in this video. Darryl is quite skilled and excited. That was great! Thank you for this informative video.
This rubber vulcanisation process is meant for volume production such as numbers/alphabet/cartoon stamps as you're having to go through the tedious process of CNC milling the bakelight plate. But as the price of laser equipment and laserable rubber sheets have fallen, this process is no longer in favour especially with the power consumption of that hot cooker and the technical limitation of the CNC mill in producing fine details compared to laser, I don't see this process in favour unless you're making a really large volume stamp on a really large die plate.
I just found some of the most unique, beautiful and detailed stamps by Sandra Evertson from this company. They're the prettiest things I've ever seen!! Ladies with Teapot and birdcage bodies (you have to see them to understand how lovely they are). They're whimsical and lovely.
I LOVE the fact that the rubber, wood and STAMPS are made in the USA.
(they show a simple stamp but check out their wonderful creations)
I don't know what was happening behind the scenes, but the hostess, Vanessa, seems very uncomfortable in this video. Darryl is quite skilled and excited. That was great! Thank you for this informative video.
Thanks for posting. Very informative.
This was very interesting and informative! Thanks so much for making this, I always wondered how the stamps were made :)
who's watching in 2020? last comment was 8yrs ago!!
Hopefully, people are just not feeling compelled to comment! Thanks for stopping by. :)
Made them in graphic arts in high school in the 70's, we hand set the type but the process now is basis the same
This rubber vulcanisation process is meant for volume production such as numbers/alphabet/cartoon stamps as you're having to go through the tedious process of CNC milling the bakelight plate. But as the price of laser equipment and laserable rubber sheets have fallen, this process is no longer in favour especially with the power consumption of that hot cooker and the technical limitation of the CNC mill in producing fine details compared to laser, I don't see this process in favour unless you're making a really large volume stamp on a really large die plate.
What is the tape called used at 06:13
To stick the polymer on wood?
@stampingtonCo please guide
Who’s watching in 2022 the last comment was in 2020
That lady is a slave-driver, lol. I bet that guy is saying to himself, "god, I wish she would get out of my workspace"