Description

   the ink pot Brother PRINK to use with rubber stamps Brother satisfies the most demanding user needs. Their use is a guarantee of impressions always perfect. They are available in 4 assorted colors. For the inking of the ink pads and pads, specific inks are used for rubber stamps that guarantee printing.sions that will last decades. 

This is an oil-free stamp ink that is perfect for inking any brand of office pads and auto stamp pads, although we recommend ink pads Brother For its quality.

Properties:

Ink for stamps of intense color and high pigmentation, very efficient against the action of light on a solvent base. It is a very fluid ink to allow the absorption of the support on which it is applied. Its fluidity also favors the stamping of very fine details of the stamps by applying the exact amount of ink. Ink drying time Brother DigiStamp is too short. Therefore we can use the marked documents practically at the moment.

Compatible stamps:

All brand stamps are compatible Brother. It has 11 different sizes and shapes, one for each need.

Brother used for inking their stamps Digistamp One of the best inks on the market. It has high pigmentation and durability thanks to its unique composition. You can find a selection of tampons in the section of Stamp inks.

Application:

the ink pot Brother Digistamp It is recommended for marking all absorbent materials such as paper, cardboard, cardstock, brochures, etc. It is mainly used in the office for hand stamping, it dries immediately on the paper and remains unchanged and without drying for a long time in its packaging. If the paper to be marked has a glossy or coated finish, it is not advisable to use this type of ink, since the finish can prevent the ink from drying correctly. Click here HERE for refill instructions for stamps Brother DigiStamp.

the ink pot Brother PRINK is suitable for any kind of weather, the stamps inked with this ink do not dry out and you can use them with your stamp No problem for a long time. Consistent prints and consistent inking from the first print to the last.