I am sooo glad to see this! I am really hesitating on starting to carve a
stamp for my first letterbox! I did manage a VERY primitive personal stamp,
which I took to the Otis Redding box, but when I saw Deb's stamp there in
her box, I really became intimidated! That gal is an artiste! Cowpost
> And don't forget the fun of hiding a box yourself and thinking up clues.
You
> can just use a stamp that you bought, you don't need to make one.
touring/store bought stamps
3 messages in this thread |
Started on 2001-07-10
Re: [LbNA] re: touring/store bought stamps
From: cowpost (cowpost@email.msn.com) |
Date: 2001-07-10 19:56:18 UTC-05:00
Re: [LbNA] re: touring/store bought stamps
From: (samanark@yahoo.com) |
Date: 2001-07-11 15:47:02 UTC
--I was in such a hurry to get started that I used a storebought
stamp on my first couple of letterboxes, but I bit the bullet and
went home and immediately started carving...I have also had to
recarve my first signature stamp...I did it in an eraser and it
started to fall apart after about 10 stampings!! (too much cutting
with that exacto!!)
--Amanda from Seattle
--- In letterbox-usa@y..., "cowpost" wrote:
> I am sooo glad to see this! I am really hesitating on starting to
carve a
> stamp for my first letterbox! I did manage a VERY primitive
personal stamp,
> which I took to the Otis Redding box, but when I saw Deb's stamp
there in
> her box, I really became intimidated! That gal is an artiste!
Cowpost
>
> > And don't forget the fun of hiding a box yourself and thinking up
clues.
> You
> > can just use a stamp that you bought, you don't need to make one.
stamp on my first couple of letterboxes, but I bit the bullet and
went home and immediately started carving...I have also had to
recarve my first signature stamp...I did it in an eraser and it
started to fall apart after about 10 stampings!! (too much cutting
with that exacto!!)
--Amanda from Seattle
--- In letterbox-usa@y..., "cowpost"
> I am sooo glad to see this! I am really hesitating on starting to
carve a
> stamp for my first letterbox! I did manage a VERY primitive
personal stamp,
> which I took to the Otis Redding box, but when I saw Deb's stamp
there in
> her box, I really became intimidated! That gal is an artiste!
Cowpost
>
> > And don't forget the fun of hiding a box yourself and thinking up
clues.
> You
> > can just use a stamp that you bought, you don't need to make one.
Re: [LbNA] re: touring/store bought stamps
From: (samanark@yahoo.com) |
Date: 2001-07-11 15:47:03 UTC
--I was in such a hurry to get started that I used a storebought
stamp on my first couple of letterboxes, but I bit the bullet and
went home and immediately started carving...I have also had to
recarve my first signature stamp...I did it in an eraser and it
started to fall apart after about 10 stampings!! (too much cutting
with that exacto!!)
--Amanda from Seattle
--- In letterbox-usa@y..., "cowpost" wrote:
> I am sooo glad to see this! I am really hesitating on starting to
carve a
> stamp for my first letterbox! I did manage a VERY primitive
personal stamp,
> which I took to the Otis Redding box, but when I saw Deb's stamp
there in
> her box, I really became intimidated! That gal is an artiste!
Cowpost
>
> > And don't forget the fun of hiding a box yourself and thinking up
clues.
> You
> > can just use a stamp that you bought, you don't need to make one.
stamp on my first couple of letterboxes, but I bit the bullet and
went home and immediately started carving...I have also had to
recarve my first signature stamp...I did it in an eraser and it
started to fall apart after about 10 stampings!! (too much cutting
with that exacto!!)
--Amanda from Seattle
--- In letterbox-usa@y..., "cowpost"
> I am sooo glad to see this! I am really hesitating on starting to
carve a
> stamp for my first letterbox! I did manage a VERY primitive
personal stamp,
> which I took to the Otis Redding box, but when I saw Deb's stamp
there in
> her box, I really became intimidated! That gal is an artiste!
Cowpost
>
> > And don't forget the fun of hiding a box yourself and thinking up
clues.
> You
> > can just use a stamp that you bought, you don't need to make one.