I am currently trying to use the Speedball Speedy-Stamp to carve my
first stamp, and I am running into a problem. I have created a
wonderful stamp idea on my computer, and I can't seem to get the
image to transfer to the material. I am using a laser printer and I
think that is part of the probelm-the ink dries too fast. I tried to
print it on photo paper and then transfer it, but that didn't work
either. Any suggestions? Should I use a different material?
~Julie~
Speedy-Stamp question
17 messages in this thread |
Started on 2004-06-26
Speedy-Stamp question
From: Julie (oceanwytch@yahoo.com) |
Date: 2004-06-26 15:59:53 UTC
Re: Speedy-Stamp question
From: Jay and Amy (jayandamy76@yahoo.com) |
Date: 2004-06-26 16:13:37 UTC
I've never tried this, but I remember someone said it worked for them
when they were having this problem: they printed the image onto a
plastic sleeve that you put a piece of paper into to protect it.
Then they transfered it, I dont remember the specifics, but maybe you
could find the original post.
Amy
--- In letterbox-usa@yahoogroups.com, "Julie" wrote:
> I am currently trying to use the Speedball Speedy-Stamp to carve my
> first stamp, and I am running into a problem. I have created a
> wonderful stamp idea on my computer, and I can't seem to get the
> image to transfer to the material. I am using a laser printer and I
> think that is part of the probelm-the ink dries too fast. I tried
to
> print it on photo paper and then transfer it, but that didn't work
> either. Any suggestions? Should I use a different material?
>
> ~Julie~
when they were having this problem: they printed the image onto a
plastic sleeve that you put a piece of paper into to protect it.
Then they transfered it, I dont remember the specifics, but maybe you
could find the original post.
Amy
--- In letterbox-usa@yahoogroups.com, "Julie"
> I am currently trying to use the Speedball Speedy-Stamp to carve my
> first stamp, and I am running into a problem. I have created a
> wonderful stamp idea on my computer, and I can't seem to get the
> image to transfer to the material. I am using a laser printer and I
> think that is part of the probelm-the ink dries too fast. I tried
to
> print it on photo paper and then transfer it, but that didn't work
> either. Any suggestions? Should I use a different material?
>
> ~Julie~
Re: [LbNA] Re: Speedy-Stamp question
From: (StDebb@aol.com) |
Date: 2004-06-26 12:16:41 UTC-04:00
I just print my images on regular paper, then trace the edges with a pencil,
flip the paper onto the SpeedyStamp, and rub all over. The pencil transfers
to the rubber, and I carve around it.
DebBee, low tech carver
[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
flip the paper onto the SpeedyStamp, and rub all over. The pencil transfers
to the rubber, and I carve around it.
DebBee, low tech carver
[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
[LbNA] Re: Speedy-Stamp question
From: Julie (oceanwytch@yahoo.com) |
Date: 2004-06-26 16:20:38 UTC
Thanks. I think this is going to be my best bet.
~Julie~
--- In letterbox-usa@yahoogroups.com, StDebb@a... wrote:
> I just print my images on regular paper, then trace the edges with
a pencil,
> flip the paper onto the SpeedyStamp, and rub all over. The
pencil transfers
> to the rubber, and I carve around it.
>
> DebBee, low tech carver
>
>
> [Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
~Julie~
--- In letterbox-usa@yahoogroups.com, StDebb@a... wrote:
> I just print my images on regular paper, then trace the edges with
a pencil,
> flip the paper onto the SpeedyStamp, and rub all over. The
pencil transfers
> to the rubber, and I carve around it.
>
> DebBee, low tech carver
>
>
> [Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
Re: [LbNA] Re: Speedy-Stamp question
From: Leapin' Lizards (emptyenergy1@yahoo.com) |
Date: 2004-06-26 09:24:22 UTC-07:00
I think it works better than other methods we've
tried.
Leapin' Lizards
--- Julie wrote:
> Thanks. I think this is going to be my best bet.
>
> ~Julie~
>
> --- In letterbox-usa@yahoogroups.com, StDebb@a...
> wrote:
> > I just print my images on regular paper, then
> trace the edges with
> a pencil,
> > flip the paper onto the SpeedyStamp, and rub all
> over. The
> pencil transfers
> > to the rubber, and I carve around it.
> >
> > DebBee, low tech carver
> >
> >
> > [Non-text portions of this message have been
> removed]
>
>
__________________________________
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tried.
Leapin' Lizards
--- Julie
> Thanks. I think this is going to be my best bet.
>
> ~Julie~
>
> --- In letterbox-usa@yahoogroups.com, StDebb@a...
> wrote:
> > I just print my images on regular paper, then
> trace the edges with
> a pencil,
> > flip the paper onto the SpeedyStamp, and rub all
> over. The
> pencil transfers
> > to the rubber, and I carve around it.
> >
> > DebBee, low tech carver
> >
> >
> > [Non-text portions of this message have been
> removed]
>
>
__________________________________
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Re: [LbNA] Re: Speedy-Stamp question
From: (StDebb@aol.com) |
Date: 2004-06-26 12:38:34 UTC-04:00
oceanwytch@yahoo.com writes:
> I think this is going to be my best bet.
>
It's worked well for me, and I've created some amazing (i.e. I've been
totally amazed at how well they turned out) stamps!
DebBee
[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
> I think this is going to be my best bet.
>
It's worked well for me, and I've created some amazing (i.e. I've been
totally amazed at how well they turned out) stamps!
DebBee
[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
Re: Speedy-Stamp question
From: Phyto (phyto_me@yahoo.com) |
Date: 2004-06-26 17:17:57 UTC
Julie
I use a small travel iron. Set it on high and then hold for 5-10 seconds. The heat
transfer method works very well, especially with speedy stamp carving material. It
also works well for mastercarve, but makes it a bit mushy - just put the carving
block in the freezer for a few minutes - Brian swears by this!
So, try the heat transfer method using the iron. It works so well for lettering.
I usually go through quite a process myself. I usually draw an image, scan it in, add
text, print to the lasser printer, and then transfer. That seems to take much more
time than the actual carving itself!
Cheers,
phyto
I use a small travel iron. Set it on high and then hold for 5-10 seconds. The heat
transfer method works very well, especially with speedy stamp carving material. It
also works well for mastercarve, but makes it a bit mushy - just put the carving
block in the freezer for a few minutes - Brian swears by this!
So, try the heat transfer method using the iron. It works so well for lettering.
I usually go through quite a process myself. I usually draw an image, scan it in, add
text, print to the lasser printer, and then transfer. That seems to take much more
time than the actual carving itself!
Cheers,
phyto
Re: Speedy-Stamp question
From: Tara (tarasdsu@yahoo.com) |
Date: 2004-06-27 00:36:56 UTC
You know what I do...its really easy...I just use a pencil to color
over the image nice and dark. Then I put it face down on a chunk of
the pink stuff, and rub the back of the paper with something (like
my wooden speedball handle). That transfers the image onto the pink
stuff and its even facing the right direction and everything when
its all carved and finished. Seems the easiest way for me.
Tara
--- In letterbox-usa@yahoogroups.com, "Julie"
wrote:
> I am currently trying to use the Speedball Speedy-Stamp to carve
my
> first stamp, and I am running into a problem. I have created a
> wonderful stamp idea on my computer, and I can't seem to get the
> image to transfer to the material. I am using a laser printer and
I
> think that is part of the probelm-the ink dries too fast. I tried
to
> print it on photo paper and then transfer it, but that didn't work
> either. Any suggestions? Should I use a different material?
>
> ~Julie~
over the image nice and dark. Then I put it face down on a chunk of
the pink stuff, and rub the back of the paper with something (like
my wooden speedball handle). That transfers the image onto the pink
stuff and its even facing the right direction and everything when
its all carved and finished. Seems the easiest way for me.
Tara
--- In letterbox-usa@yahoogroups.com, "Julie"
wrote:
> I am currently trying to use the Speedball Speedy-Stamp to carve
my
> first stamp, and I am running into a problem. I have created a
> wonderful stamp idea on my computer, and I can't seem to get the
> image to transfer to the material. I am using a laser printer and
I
> think that is part of the probelm-the ink dries too fast. I tried
to
> print it on photo paper and then transfer it, but that didn't work
> either. Any suggestions? Should I use a different material?
>
> ~Julie~
Re: Speedy-Stamp question
From: T Prindle (tprindle@nativetech.org) |
Date: 2004-06-27 09:29:27 UTC
I second Phyto on the heat-transfer method with an iron on med. heat
over a lazer printed graphic, I've only used it on the pink
speedball, but it works the best for me so far. I tried the nail-
polish/acetone transfer method, and it transfered well, but the ink
left on the stamp was a bit to thick and a little gummy. The iron
heat transfer method doesnt leave the carving area as sticky, i just
keep the iron moving over the paper, after 30 seconds I lift a corner
to be sure it's transfered, if it hasnt, I apply heat till it does.
It's amazing the detail you can get.
Rush Gatherer
The Dawnlanders P7F150X39E3
over a lazer printed graphic, I've only used it on the pink
speedball, but it works the best for me so far. I tried the nail-
polish/acetone transfer method, and it transfered well, but the ink
left on the stamp was a bit to thick and a little gummy. The iron
heat transfer method doesnt leave the carving area as sticky, i just
keep the iron moving over the paper, after 30 seconds I lift a corner
to be sure it's transfered, if it hasnt, I apply heat till it does.
It's amazing the detail you can get.
Rush Gatherer
The Dawnlanders P7F150X39E3
Re: Speedy-Stamp question
From: red_bing (redbng@aol.com) |
Date: 2004-06-27 12:36:41 UTC
I'm having more and more success with ironing a laserprinted image
onto the pink stuff. The problem has always been that the ink/paper
cools in less than a second, which can cause some of the graphic to
look faint and unclear when the paper is peeled off. The trick is to,
after about 10 seconds on low heat constantly moving the iron around,
keep the iron down while lifting only one corner of the paper, then
slide the iron away while you peel the paper off. This keeps the heat
to it and wont let it cool before pulling the paper off. The image
remains dark and very detailed. This works even with images that were
printed days and weeks earlier.
I'm still trying to figure a better way to transfer ink-based printed
images...
-red
--- "T Prindle" wrote:
> I second Phyto on the heat-transfer
> method with an iron on med. heat
> over a lazer printed graphic,
> I've only used it on the pink
> speedball, but it works the best
> for me so far.
--snip--
> The iron
> heat transfer method doesnt leave
> the carving area as sticky, i just
> keep the iron moving over the paper,
> after 30 seconds I lift a corner
> to be sure it's transfered, if it
> hasnt, I apply heat till it does.
> It's amazing the detail you can get.
>
> Rush Gatherer
> The Dawnlanders P7F150X39E3
onto the pink stuff. The problem has always been that the ink/paper
cools in less than a second, which can cause some of the graphic to
look faint and unclear when the paper is peeled off. The trick is to,
after about 10 seconds on low heat constantly moving the iron around,
keep the iron down while lifting only one corner of the paper, then
slide the iron away while you peel the paper off. This keeps the heat
to it and wont let it cool before pulling the paper off. The image
remains dark and very detailed. This works even with images that were
printed days and weeks earlier.
I'm still trying to figure a better way to transfer ink-based printed
images...
-red
--- "T Prindle" wrote:
> I second Phyto on the heat-transfer
> method with an iron on med. heat
> over a lazer printed graphic,
> I've only used it on the pink
> speedball, but it works the best
> for me so far.
--snip--
> The iron
> heat transfer method doesnt leave
> the carving area as sticky, i just
> keep the iron moving over the paper,
> after 30 seconds I lift a corner
> to be sure it's transfered, if it
> hasnt, I apply heat till it does.
> It's amazing the detail you can get.
>
> Rush Gatherer
> The Dawnlanders P7F150X39E3
Re: Speedy-Stamp question
From: Phyto (phyto_me@yahoo.com) |
Date: 2004-06-27 13:03:24 UTC
--- In letterbox-usa@yahoogroups.com, "T Prindle" wrote:
> It's amazing the detail you can get.
> Rush Gatherer
Your stamps are incredible as personal stamps - Gatherer and Dawnlander - just
wanted you folks to know that we've seen them here and there, and every time they
take my breath away! It's so nice to see some good carving! :-)
phyto
P93F267X105
> It's amazing the detail you can get.
> Rush Gatherer
Your stamps are incredible as personal stamps - Gatherer and Dawnlander - just
wanted you folks to know that we've seen them here and there, and every time they
take my breath away! It's so nice to see some good carving! :-)
phyto
P93F267X105
Re: [LbNA] Re: Speedy-Stamp question
From: dave & diane (vonderinsel@cox.net) |
Date: 2004-06-27 09:27:23 UTC-04:00
One of the earlier posts said to use a high heat, Rush Gatherer uses a medium heat, and you use a low heat. I had poor luck before, so maybe it's more of a matter of technique than formula? I'll have to see what I can do, approaching it as more of an art than a science. Maybe a mix of both, like cooking or computer work. Maybe it's a Zen thing.
Dave
The von der Insels
P10 F203 X93 H8 E1
----- Original Message -----
From: red_bing
To: letterbox-usa@yahoogroups.com
Sent: Sunday, June 27, 2004 8:36 AM
Subject: [LbNA] Re: Speedy-Stamp question
I'm having more and more success with ironing a laserprinted image
onto the pink stuff. The problem has always been that the ink/paper
cools in less than a second, which can cause some of the graphic to
look faint and unclear when the paper is peeled off. The trick is to,
after about 10 seconds on low heat constantly moving the iron around,
keep the iron down while lifting only one corner of the paper, then
slide the iron away while you peel the paper off. This keeps the heat
to it and wont let it cool before pulling the paper off. The image
remains dark and very detailed. This works even with images that were
printed days and weeks earlier.
I'm still trying to figure a better way to transfer ink-based printed
images...
-red
--- "T Prindle" wrote:
> I second Phyto on the heat-transfer
> method with an iron on med. heat
> over a lazer printed graphic,
> I've only used it on the pink
> speedball, but it works the best
> for me so far.
--snip--
> The iron
> heat transfer method doesnt leave
> the carving area as sticky, i just
> keep the iron moving over the paper,
> after 30 seconds I lift a corner
> to be sure it's transfered, if it
> hasnt, I apply heat till it does.
> It's amazing the detail you can get.
>
> Rush Gatherer
> The Dawnlanders P7F150X39E3
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[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
Dave
The von der Insels
P10 F203 X93 H8 E1
----- Original Message -----
From: red_bing
To: letterbox-usa@yahoogroups.com
Sent: Sunday, June 27, 2004 8:36 AM
Subject: [LbNA] Re: Speedy-Stamp question
I'm having more and more success with ironing a laserprinted image
onto the pink stuff. The problem has always been that the ink/paper
cools in less than a second, which can cause some of the graphic to
look faint and unclear when the paper is peeled off. The trick is to,
after about 10 seconds on low heat constantly moving the iron around,
keep the iron down while lifting only one corner of the paper, then
slide the iron away while you peel the paper off. This keeps the heat
to it and wont let it cool before pulling the paper off. The image
remains dark and very detailed. This works even with images that were
printed days and weeks earlier.
I'm still trying to figure a better way to transfer ink-based printed
images...
-red
--- "T Prindle" wrote:
> I second Phyto on the heat-transfer
> method with an iron on med. heat
> over a lazer printed graphic,
> I've only used it on the pink
> speedball, but it works the best
> for me so far.
--snip--
> The iron
> heat transfer method doesnt leave
> the carving area as sticky, i just
> keep the iron moving over the paper,
> after 30 seconds I lift a corner
> to be sure it's transfered, if it
> hasnt, I apply heat till it does.
> It's amazing the detail you can get.
>
> Rush Gatherer
> The Dawnlanders P7F150X39E3
Yahoo! Groups Sponsor
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c.. Your use of Yahoo! Groups is subject to the Yahoo! Terms of Service.
[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
[LbNA] Re: Speedy-Stamp question
From: Phyto (phyto_me@yahoo.com) |
Date: 2004-06-27 13:46:16 UTC
--- In letterbox-usa@yahoogroups.com, "dave & diane" wrote:
> One of the earlier posts said to use a high heat, Rush Gatherer uses a medium
heat, and you use a low heat.
I only said "high heat" because I have a very small travel iron, and unless it is on the
highest setting, it won't work. It is a cheapo thing I got at the dump for FREE - so
I'm happy it just works in the first place ;-)
For a "regular iron" I think you'd probably do well with medium heat - unless you
like your rubber sticky...
phyto
> One of the earlier posts said to use a high heat, Rush Gatherer uses a medium
heat, and you use a low heat.
I only said "high heat" because I have a very small travel iron, and unless it is on the
highest setting, it won't work. It is a cheapo thing I got at the dump for FREE - so
I'm happy it just works in the first place ;-)
For a "regular iron" I think you'd probably do well with medium heat - unless you
like your rubber sticky...
phyto
Re: Speedy-Stamp question
From: red_bing (redbng@aol.com) |
Date: 2004-06-27 17:30:38 UTC
Sticky rubber... I once melted the stuff so badly that the paper
became fused and the rubber bubbled up near the edges. I've kept the
heat low since then.
I agree with the zen cooking comment... that's probably the best
attitude to take when trying different methods.
--- "Phyto" wrote:
> --- In letterbox-usa@yahoogroups.com, "dave & diane"
wrote:
> > One of the earlier posts said to use a high heat, Rush Gatherer
uses a medium
> heat, and you use a low heat.
>
> I only said "high heat" because I have a very small travel iron,
and unless it is on the
> highest setting, it won't work. It is a cheapo thing I got at the
dump for FREE - so
> I'm happy it just works in the first place ;-)
>
> For a "regular iron" I think you'd probably do well with medium
heat - unless you
> like your rubber sticky...
>
> phyto
became fused and the rubber bubbled up near the edges. I've kept the
heat low since then.
I agree with the zen cooking comment... that's probably the best
attitude to take when trying different methods.
--- "Phyto" wrote:
> --- In letterbox-usa@yahoogroups.com, "dave & diane"
> > One of the earlier posts said to use a high heat, Rush Gatherer
uses a medium
> heat, and you use a low heat.
>
> I only said "high heat" because I have a very small travel iron,
and unless it is on the
> highest setting, it won't work. It is a cheapo thing I got at the
dump for FREE - so
> I'm happy it just works in the first place ;-)
>
> For a "regular iron" I think you'd probably do well with medium
heat - unless you
> like your rubber sticky...
>
> phyto
Re: Speedy-Stamp question
From: zed_boxing (szorzi_1999@yahoo.com) |
Date: 2004-06-27 23:05:53 UTC
Copy them with a copy machine that uses toner. Then you can use the
same method used for laser printers - the iron.
Regards,
Zed
--- In letterbox-usa@yahoogroups.com, "red_bing" wrote:
>
> I'm still trying to figure a better way to transfer ink-based
printed
> images...
>
> -red
same method used for laser printers - the iron.
Regards,
Zed
--- In letterbox-usa@yahoogroups.com, "red_bing"
>
> I'm still trying to figure a better way to transfer ink-based
printed
> images...
>
> -red
Re: [LbNA] Re: Speedy-Stamp question
From: dave & diane (vonderinsel@cox.net) |
Date: 2004-06-28 07:26:28 UTC-04:00
Outstanding. I can get to a toner-spewing copy machine a lot quicker! Zed, you de man!
Dave
The von der Insels
P10 F205 Xmany H8 E3
----- Original Message -----
From: zed_boxing
To: letterbox-usa@yahoogroups.com
Sent: Sunday, June 27, 2004 7:05 PM
Subject: [LbNA] Re: Speedy-Stamp question
Copy them with a copy machine that uses toner. Then you can use the
same method used for laser printers - the iron.
Regards,
Zed
--- In letterbox-usa@yahoogroups.com, "red_bing" wrote:
>
> I'm still trying to figure a better way to transfer ink-based
printed
> images...
>
> -red
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[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
Dave
The von der Insels
P10 F205 Xmany H8 E3
----- Original Message -----
From: zed_boxing
To: letterbox-usa@yahoogroups.com
Sent: Sunday, June 27, 2004 7:05 PM
Subject: [LbNA] Re: Speedy-Stamp question
Copy them with a copy machine that uses toner. Then you can use the
same method used for laser printers - the iron.
Regards,
Zed
--- In letterbox-usa@yahoogroups.com, "red_bing"
>
> I'm still trying to figure a better way to transfer ink-based
printed
> images...
>
> -red
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c.. Your use of Yahoo! Groups is subject to the Yahoo! Terms of Service.
[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
[LbNA] Re: Speedy-Stamp question
From: Julie (oceanwytch@yahoo.com) |
Date: 2004-06-28 14:04:05 UTC
I tried the heat transfer method and it worked wonderfully. The
image came out nice and dark....very easy to carve. Thanks to
everyone for the suggestions!
~Julie~
--- In letterbox-usa@yahoogroups.com, "dave & diane"
wrote:
> Outstanding. I can get to a toner-spewing copy machine a lot
quicker! Zed, you de man!
>
> Dave
> The von der Insels
> P10 F205 Xmany H8 E3
> ----- Original Message -----
> From: zed_boxing
> To: letterbox-usa@yahoogroups.com
> Sent: Sunday, June 27, 2004 7:05 PM
> Subject: [LbNA] Re: Speedy-Stamp question
>
>
> Copy them with a copy machine that uses toner. Then you can use
the
> same method used for laser printers - the iron.
>
> Regards,
> Zed
>
> --- In letterbox-usa@yahoogroups.com, "red_bing"
wrote:
> >
> > I'm still trying to figure a better way to transfer ink-based
> printed
> > images...
> >
> > -red
>
>
>
> Yahoo! Groups Sponsor
> ADVERTISEMENT
>
>
>
>
>
> -------------------------------------------------------------------
-----------
> Yahoo! Groups Links
>
> a.. To visit your group on the web, go to:
> http://groups.yahoo.com/group/letterbox-usa/
>
> b.. To unsubscribe from this group, send an email to:
> letterbox-usa-unsubscribe@yahoogroups.com
>
> c.. Your use of Yahoo! Groups is subject to the Yahoo! Terms
of Service.
>
>
>
>
> [Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
image came out nice and dark....very easy to carve. Thanks to
everyone for the suggestions!
~Julie~
--- In letterbox-usa@yahoogroups.com, "dave & diane"
> Outstanding. I can get to a toner-spewing copy machine a lot
quicker! Zed, you de man!
>
> Dave
> The von der Insels
> P10 F205 Xmany H8 E3
> ----- Original Message -----
> From: zed_boxing
> To: letterbox-usa@yahoogroups.com
> Sent: Sunday, June 27, 2004 7:05 PM
> Subject: [LbNA] Re: Speedy-Stamp question
>
>
> Copy them with a copy machine that uses toner. Then you can use
the
> same method used for laser printers - the iron.
>
> Regards,
> Zed
>
> --- In letterbox-usa@yahoogroups.com, "red_bing"
wrote:
> >
> > I'm still trying to figure a better way to transfer ink-based
> printed
> > images...
> >
> > -red
>
>
>
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