Hi Debbie T.,
Wouldn't detergent have the same 'scent' drawback as baby wipes?
Dye inks clean up much
> easier - the best way to clean up after pigment ink is with a toothbrush,
> dish detergent and running water, especially with intricate stamps. We're
> considering carrying an old tooth brush loaded with a little detergent,
> then using our drinking water bottle to rinse stamps off.
Baby Wipes
2 messages in this thread |
Started on 2003-06-06
Baby Wipes
From: Dog Scouts Troop (DogScouts@hotmail.com) |
Date: 2003-06-06 09:39:04 UTC-04:00
Re: [LbNA] Baby Wipes
From: Debbie Teeter (dlt22@cornell.edu) |
Date: 2003-06-06 14:22:56 UTC-04:00
Well, I don't think so, as you'd be using a really small amount and wash it
away (the wipes solution stays of the stamp) - but I've used unscented soap
products for so long due to allergies I've forgotten there's any other kind!
Our area doesn't see the letterboxing traffic that seems to occur in the
New England states - after seeing what some of the local stamps look like
after a few dozen visitors, I was wondering what the experiences of New
Englanders are - do the stamps get really gummy, do people generally clean
them after use, are there any cleaning tips you could share, or is this
not even an issue?
Debbie T, "the Bee"
At 09:39 AM 06/06/2003 -0400, you wrote:
>Hi Debbie T.,
>Wouldn't detergent have the same 'scent' drawback as baby wipes?
>
>
> Dye inks clean up much
> > easier - the best way to clean up after pigment ink is with a toothbrush,
> > dish detergent and running water, especially with intricate stamps. We're
> > considering carrying an old tooth brush loaded with a little detergent,
> > then using our drinking water bottle to rinse stamps off.
>
>Yahoo! Groups Sponsor
>ADVERTISEMENT
>
>Your use of Yahoo! Groups is subject to the
> Yahoo! Terms of Service.
away (the wipes solution stays of the stamp) - but I've used unscented soap
products for so long due to allergies I've forgotten there's any other kind!
Our area doesn't see the letterboxing traffic that seems to occur in the
New England states - after seeing what some of the local stamps look like
after a few dozen visitors, I was wondering what the experiences of New
Englanders are - do the stamps get really gummy, do people generally clean
them after use, are there any cleaning tips you could share, or is this
not even an issue?
Debbie T, "the Bee"
At 09:39 AM 06/06/2003 -0400, you wrote:
>Hi Debbie T.,
>Wouldn't detergent have the same 'scent' drawback as baby wipes?
>
>
> Dye inks clean up much
> > easier - the best way to clean up after pigment ink is with a toothbrush,
> > dish detergent and running water, especially with intricate stamps. We're
> > considering carrying an old tooth brush loaded with a little detergent,
> > then using our drinking water bottle to rinse stamps off.
>
>Yahoo! Groups Sponsor
>ADVERTISEMENT
>
>Your use of Yahoo! Groups is subject to the
>