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Adirondack® Product Line | NEW- Adirondack® Product Line Changes |Adirondack Coordinating Colors

Adirondack® Dimensional Pearls™ | Cut n’ Dry™ | Embossed Powders | General Paper Crafting

Glossy Accents™ | Inks | Melt Art® | Paper | Perfect Pearls™ and Medium

Sea Shells™ Dye Inks and Sea Brights™ Dye Inks | Stamp Cleaners
 
FAQ's - Adirondack® Product Line
 
All these changes to the Adirondack® product line are confusing – is there a chart that I can use for reference?

There are two charts to help you. Click here for a chart of the Adirondack product line that shows what Earthtone colors are available for each Adirondack product. See the chart of the complete Coordinating Colors Chart of Earthtones, Lights and Brights for Adirondack Dye Inks and Adirondack Acrylic Paint Dabbers.
FAQ's - NEW- Adirondack® Product Line Changes
 Adirondack® Dye Inks
 
Have there been some changes to Adirondack® Dye Inks?

Yes, there have been three significant changes: (1) a new Adirondack Dye Ink stamp pad case; (2) an extension to the ink color palette and (3) renaming some colors.

The case has a new design for increased functionality. The lid is now fully removable and has a tighter fit and better seal. The cases are also stackable. The base now has a better grip for inking stamps and direct-to-paper techniques.

The color palette of inks has been extended to match the Adirondack Acrylic Paint Dabbers in the Coordinating Colors of 12 Earthtones, 12 Lights and 12 Brights. The other 12 original Earthtones Dye Inks in the Adirondack palette are still available. The Coordinating Colors palette means that you can use a color shade such as blue (example: Cloudy Blue “Light”, Sailboat Blue “Bright” and Denim “Earthtone”). They all coordinate to create beautiful monochromatic looks.

The Adirondack Lights were formerly Ranger Sea Shell Dye Inks, and the Adirondack Brights were formerly Ranger Sea Brights Dye Inks. These colors have always coordinated across the product lines. To make it easier for customers, Ranger has melded them into the Adirondack brand. Some names of former Sea Shells and Sea Brights have changed to reflect a closer relationship to the Adirondack “mountain” brand, rather than “seashore” names.

To round out the color palette, there are five new shades: Salmon, Mountain Rose, Lake Mist, Pebble, and Hazelnut.

Click here for a chart of the complete Coordinating Colors Chart of Earthtones, Lights and Brights for Adirondack Dye Inks and Adirondack Acrylic Paint Dabbers. Where color names have changed, the Chart reflects new and old names. This will make it easier to recognize colors you may already own in the Sea Shells and Sea Brights Dye Inks. The five new shades are also identified as “new”.
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FAQ's - Adirondack Coordinating Colors
 
I keep hearing about Adirondack® Coordinating Colors, but I really don’t know what it means. Can you explain in more detail?

Sure. Ranger has taken the guesswork out of color-matching! Coordinating Colors means that within a specific Adirondack product there are 3 different hues of the same color—an Adirondack Light, Bright and Earthtone. So, Salmon “Light”, Mountain Rose “Bright” and Red Pepper “Earthtone” are all hues of the same red color and will create gorgeous monochromatic looks in your craft projects. The Adirondack products that have 12 Coordinating Colors of Lights, Brights and Earthtones are Dye Inks and Acrylic Paint Dabbers.

 Click here for a chart of the complete Coordinating Colors Chart of Earthtones, Lights and Brights.
 
What about the other Adirondack products – do they coordinate too?

You can be sure that across all Adirondack products, the same 12 Earthtones will coordinate. For example, Lettuce Embossing Powder will match Lettuce Dye Ink, Lettuce Color Wash™, Lettuce Alcohol Ink and a Lettuce Acrylic Paint Dabber for a completely color coordinated project.

Click here for a chart of the Adirondack product line that shows what Earthtone colors are available for each Adirondack product. All 24 original Adirondack Earthtone colors are still available in Dye Inks, Alcohol Inks and Pigment Pens.
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FAQ's - Adirondack® Dimensional Pearls™ (formerly Adirondack Acrylics)
 
 
I have used Adirondack® Acrylics for a few years. I noticed a product called Adirondack® Dimensional Pearls™ in similar packaging. Is it the same product?

Yes, it is the same, great pearlized acrylic paint product. The name was changed to Adirondack Dimensional Pearls to alleviate confusion with the similarly named Adirondack Acrylic Paint Dabbers. Adirondack Dimensional Pearls are a pearlized acrylic paint with a needle-nose tip applicator. The Dimensional Pearls are available in 12 Adirondack Earthtone colors that match the other coordinating Adirondack Earthtone products.

The Adirondack Acrylic Paint Dabbers are a matte acrylic paint in a 1 ounce bottle with a dabber top applicator. They are available in 36 Coordinating Colors (12 Lights, 12 Brights and 12 Earthtones), as well as black and white. There are also 4 Metallics – Gold, Pearl, Copper and Silver.

Click here for a chart of the Adirondack product line that shows what Earthtone colors are available for each Adirondack product.
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FAQ's - Cut n’ Dry™
 
How do I use Cut n’ Dry Foam?

Cut n’ Dry Foam is ideal for creating shading and distress effects by rubbing it directly from ink pad to paper. It
enables you to have more control over the coverage and be able to create softer edges than using an ink pad applied directly to the paper. Cut n’ Dry Foam can also be used as a custom ink pad by applying Big & Bossy Embossing Ink, Liquid Pearls, Adirondack Acrylics, Decorit and Heat Set Inks. For details on the versatility of Cut n’ Dry Foam, click here.
 
How do I use Cut n’ Dry Felt?

Cut n’ Dry Felt is ideal for creating custom dye stamp pads using the following inks: Sea Shell, Sea Bright, Adirondack, Tim Holtz Distress Inks, Nick Bantock Collection, Washable 4 Kids, Clear Resist, and Stamp It. For details on the versatility of Cut n’ Dry Felt, click here.
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FAQ's - Embossed Powders
 
How do I use Distress Embossing Powders?

Distress Embossing Powders are unique in the industry since they do not give the typical raised, embossed look and finish. When embossed, they have a matte, textured finish. In addition, release crystals in the powders, when heat embossed, cooled and lightly rubbed, will remove some of the powder to create a weathered, worn look.
See more Tips & Techniques on Distress Embossing Powders.
 
What are Embossing Pearls and how are they different than many other embossing powders?

Embossing Pearls have subtle coloring when viewing them from the jars, but add them to paper, emboss with a Heat It Craft Tool and that’s when they have a lot of punch! Stamp an image with a Big & Bossy Embossing Pad on white paper. Sprinkle on Silver Pearl, heat emboss and you have an elegant card. Cream paper looks especially beautiful with Gold Pearl or Pale Gold Pearl. And for a different effect, try embossing with black pigment ink or on dark papers – stunning.
 
What is UTEE and how do  use it?

Ultra Thick Embossing Enamel is a large particle embossing powder that adds dimension to paper, fiber and decorative arts. It can be embossed on top of paper. One layer creates a bumpy finish, more layers creates a smooth finish. A stamp can be pressed into warm UTEE for a few seconds and removed to create an impression of the image in the UTEE which can then be highlighted or decorated with ink, Metallic Mixatives, Metallic Inkabilities or Beadazzles. UTEE can be melted in the Ranger Melting Pot to create jewelry or embellishments by dipping a craft shape, piece of a CD, glass, shrink plastic into the hot UTEE. Using Ranger Mold n’ Pour, a mold can be created of a favorite jewelry piece and UTEE can be melted and poured from the Melting Pot into the mold again and again to create additional works of art.
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FAQ's - General Paper Crafting
 
I’m new to paper crafting and confused over all the products out there. What are the tools I really need to get started?

I’m new to paper crafting and confused over all the products out there. What are the tools I really need to get started?
Ranger has taken the confusion out of getting started in paper crafting with our Inkssentials line of 26 essential tools for paper crafters, rubber stampers, scrapbookers, card makers and altered artists. Below are a few that all crafters will find necessary for their toolbox.

The Ranger Heat It Craft Tool is indispensable for all crafters and artists. Even if you don’t do heat embossing projects with embossing powder, the Heat It Craft Tool is essential to speed drying of other inked, glued, and painted projects on paper, wood, metal, shrink plastic and more.

The Ranger Non-Stick Craft Sheet protects your work surface and is ideal for most craft mediums. The non-stick surface can be used as a paint or ink palette, for embossing, painting ironing, stamping, baking and Melt Art projects. It is heat resistant up to 400 degrees.

Ranger Paper Creasers are essential for creating a crisp, clean fold every time for cards and any paper engineering projects. It also gives a crisp, clean edge when wrapping two-sided tape or foil tape around Memory Glass or other art embellishments.

Click on Inkssentials to see all 26 tools to add to your toolbox!
 
I’m new to cardmaking and scrapbooking with stamps. What are the stamping products I need to get started?

The basic stamping products we recommend are stamp pad inks for inking your rubber stamp designs, cleaner for your stamps, embossing ink and embossing powder, pens for coloring and edging, and decorative glues to add dimension and embellish your cards and layouts.

To get started with inks, you must have a permanent dye ink for detailed, bold, and alphabet stamp images. Ranger Archival Inks are available in a variety of colors. The two indispensable colors all stampers need are Jet Black and Sepia.

For a variety of dye inks in beautiful hues the Adirondack (rich earth tones) will cover a spectrum of colors. These inks were designed to coordinate beautifully when used with each other. Water-based Cleaners are used to clean water-based dye and pigment inks from stamps. Ranger makes two water-based cleaners. The Water-based Stamp Cleaner in a 4 oz. spray bottle with a bubble gum scent is sprayed directly on a stamp to clean off inks. It can also be sprayed on our Rub It Scrub It pad for cleaning stamps using the pad.

Ranger Cleans It All-Purpose Stamp Cleaner was developed to clean all types of inks off of rubber stamp surfaces: dye inks, pigment inks, and solvent based inks. This cleaner is recommended for cleaning Ranger Archival Ink from rubber stamps. For cleaning solvent inks, the cleaner should be applied to the rubber stamp for 1 minute before rubbing off. This cleaner is acid-free and non-toxic.

Ranger Embossing Inks and Embossing Powders are a great way to enhance your cards and scrapbook pages with the elegance of professional embossing. Ranger has a variety of Embossing Powders that can create different effects such as metallic, opaque color, interference tones, the glitz of tinsel, earthtones, matte and textured looks and more. Used with either the Ranger Emboss It ink or the Big n’ Bossy ink pad, one stamp will create a multitude of looks depending upon the embossing powder used.

Using pens is an easy and quick way to color or highlight a stamped image. Ranger Adirondack Pigment Pens are the perfect choice to extend the rich, earth tone palette of the Adirondack Dye Ink Pads. Another option for pens is to try Inkssentials Embossing Pens which are ideal for writing titles, names, outlining and spot embossing with embossing powders.

Decorative Glues enhance artwork by giving the extra finish a card or scrapbook page might need. Glossy Accents is a 3-dimensional, clear gloss medium that can accent and brighten artwork. It can also be used as an embellishment glue. Stickles Glitter Glue adds sparkle in 30 gorgeous shades. Liquid Pearls is a pearl medium that adds dimension and can also be used as an embellishment glue.
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FAQ's - Glossy Accents™
 
What is the difference between Glossy Accents and other Dimensional Acrylic lacquers?

Glossy Accents is more dimensional than any other clear, 3-D lacquer. It has an easy to use precision tip for detail and it dries to a crystal, clear finish.
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FAQ's - Inks
 
What is the difference between dye ink and Archival Ink™?

Archival Ink™ is fade and water-resistant, dye-based ink. It dries on all types of paper like a dye ink, however, unlike water-based dye ink Archival Ink won’t smear when brushed over with watercolors and water-based markers. Stamp out a line image in Archival Inks and let it dry. Use watercolors, a water brush, water-based markers or Cut n’ Dry Nibs with any of our water based ink (Adirondack, Distress, Nick Bantock) to color in without fear of ‘the smear’. Archival Inks are the perfect choice for journals, scrapbooks or any stamped image that needs permanence. Remember to choose your paper with care making sure it is acid-free. Archival Inks™ and Ranger’s Gloss Paper™ are the perfect match of beauty and function. They provide the color you want with the archival qualities your artwork deserves. They also work well on glass, dominoes (and other game pieces), plastic, fabric, metal, leather and polymer clay.
 
What is the difference between dye ink and pigment ink?

Pigment inks are thick and opaque while dye inks are thinner in consistency and transparent. This means that Pigment inks appear similar in the stamp pad to the color they stamp out. Dye inks thinner consistency makes them more concentrated so they appear darker in the stamp pad bearing no resemblance to the color the ink will stamp out . Dyes dissolve in solution and blend well while pigments do not dissolve, making them easier to clean off of hands and stamps. Pigments are more light and heat stable than most dyes, which makes pigment inks a good choice when your finished art will be displayed. Pigment Inks take longer to dry and are a good choice to use as an embossing ink. Water based, pigment inks do not dry on coated paper or non-porous surfaces. Dye Inks dry quickly on all types of paper making them easier to work with and a favorite of many crafters.
 
Can I emboss with dye ink?

Yes, as long as the dye ink is wet enough to accept the embossing powder you can emboss it. With a wet enough stamping, paper that is not overly absorptive, a quick dusting of the wet stamping with embossing powder and the use of a gentle heat tool you can emboss dye inks. In fact, Ranger started using embossing powder many years ago when rubber stampers only used dye inks. For best results use the Ranger Heatit craft tool or heat from below so the powder does not blow off of the stamping. The Heat it Craft tool is an excellent choice for this application because it delivers heat without excessive blowing (this also makes it perfect for fine detail embossing powders). It’s quiet too, so you can talk while embossing! Distress Inks emboss well and Ranger's Distress Embossing Powders are especially striking when embossed in the "double distress" method originated by Tim Holtz.
 
I stamped my card with pigment ink and the ink isn’t drying – why?

If the paper has a glossy surface, the pigment ink will never dry. The solution is to emboss the image with Clear Embossing Powder and heat set it with the Ranger Heat It Craft Tool.
 
I stamped my card with dye ink and when I colored in the image with markers, the ink smeared – what happened?
If the dye ink used is not permanent, dye ink markers will smear the original stamped image when the colors touch. To avoid smearing the image and contaminating the tips of your markers, be sure to use a permanent ink like Ranger Archival Ink to stamp images that will be colored with markers, watercolor pencils and watercolor crayons.
 
I used the Washable 4 Stamps ink on my baby’s hands and feet for a memory book, and I can’t seem to get all of the ink off. What should I use?

The Washable 4 Stamps ink is non-toxic and child-safe. But remember it is a dye ink and dye inks can temporarily stain skin. It should come off inky fingers that have used a stamp pad for regular stamping by washing with soap and water. However, when using a great deal of ink directly to skin to get a full hand or footprint, we recommend first putting some hand lotion on the skin as a barrier before inking, then washing off with shampoo and water. Most of the ink will then come off in the first washing.
 
Which Stamp Pads can be refreshed with Perfect Ink Refresher?

All water-based dye stamp pads including Adirondack™, Sea Brights™, Sea Shells™, Stamp it™, Color it™ non-metallic Pads, Ranger Pigment™ Pads, Ranger Basic™ Stamp Pads, Ink it™ & Pigment, Ink it™ Dye Pads, Nick Bantock Pads™, Vintage Ink Pads™, Washables 4 Kids™ Pads and Big & Juicy™ Solids. Use it for water based markers too!
 
Which stamp pads should not be used with Perfect Ink Refresher?

Archival Ink Pads contain waterproof ink that is not compatible. Perfect Ink Refresher is not recommended for rainbow pads. It will cause the colors to run together and ‘muddy’ the surface. Tip: To keep pads juicy store them upside down and level, never on their side. This is particularly important with rainbow pads.
 
Is there any difference between the ink in Adirondack® Pens and in the Adirondack® Pads?

Yes. Adirondack Pads contain acid-free, dye inks for use in paper crafting. Adirondack Pens contain a unique, permanent, pigment ink that can be used on a variety of surfaces including fabric, wood, metal, shrink plastic, vellum, glossy and coated paper, acetate and polymer clay. The archival quality, acid-free inks along with the flexible, fine bullet nibs make them the perfect tool for memory crafters and altered book artists.
 
What is the difference between the Ranger Rainbow Pads and other rainbow pads and how can I keep them fresh?

The rainbow effect achieved by our Adirondack and Big & Juicy Rainbow pads provides a smooth transition from one color to the next, not those dreaded, unattractive stripes. Besides stamping with them, these rainbows are great for brayering onto glossy paper for use as backgrounds. Scrappers love the Big & Juicy rainbows for brayering color right onto jumbo frame stamps.

Our hand-made rainbows are very popular with the most savvy of stampers. The dye inks are applied in vertical stripes onto the felt pads with no sectioning between colors. The blending of the inks at the point where they touch provides an easy progression from color to color. Please know that our blended rainbows do not always appear to have distinct color separations even when fresh. This is normal and this is the beauty of these rainbows. Also, note that the felt insert has a cloth cover laminated to the top of the pad. Dyes tend to run across this cloth covering much more quickly than they blend in the felt below. Always stamp or brayer the rainbow before making a judgement and you will be pleasantly surprised.
Some color combinations do blend more quickly than others, especially if they contain a lighter color next to a darker tone. Lighter colors are always overtaken by darker tones. Purchase a reinker of the lighter colors in your rainbows so that you can refresh them regularly and you will keep your rainbows beautiful.
 
I’ve stamped Gloss Paper with pigment ink and it isn’t drying. Why not?

Pigment ink alone will never dry on glossy cardstock. You must apply embossing powder and heat emboss the image on the cardstock.
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FAQ's - Melt Art®
 
What is Melt Art?

An art form in which craft materials are melted and transformed into dimensional works of art using the Ranger Melting Pot and the Melt Art line of products.
 
What is the Ranger Melting Pot and how do I use it?

The Melting Pot™ allows crafters to create original three dimensional fashion jewelry, magnets, soap, candles, home décor art, artifacts, paper and memory craft embellishments and more. The Melting Pot is ergonomically designed and easy to use.
Melt, dip and pour Ultra Thick Embossing Enamels, embossing powders, soap, candle wax, beeswax, glue, candy and more. Individual project pans allow you to have multiple melting projects with one Melting Pot. See Projects and Tips and Techniques for many ideas on using the Melting Pot which belongs in everyone’s craft room or art studio!
 
What is the best way to melt UTEE?

Melt UTEE directly in the Melting Pot™ and cover the pot with the lid to get the quickest melting. Resist the urge to keep opening the lid and stirring. Stirring causes unnecessary bubbles in the UTEE. Do not use a project pan - the UTEE will not melt completely.
 
What is the best way to melt wax, soap and chocolate?

Use the project pans to get the best results when melting beeswax, candle wax, candle gel, soap, glue,
crayons and chocolate. Remember, if using a project pan for chocolate, dedicate that project pan to food only, not craft products. If melting beeswax, keep one project pan dedicated to the beeswax. You can reuse the stored pan with the cooled wax, and remelt it each time you are working on project in a different crafting session!
 
Can I use the Melting Pot and a Project Pan for polymer clay?

Yes, using a Project Pan in the Melting Pot is a great way to cure polymer clay without burning the bottom of the clay piece. Place the clay directly in the Project Pan. (If you don’t want the back of the clay piece that touches the pan to be shiny, put a piece of polyester batting cut to fit inside the pan before placing the clay in it.) Heat the Melting Pot to the UTEE setting (360 degrees). Since you are using the Project Pan, it will diffuse the heat to a lower temperature (about 265).

Depending upon the clay manufacturer's instructions, the rule of thumb is one quarter inch of clay takes 20 minutes. It is a good idea to have a thermometer handy to check the temperature of 265 as you would with your toaster oven as well - this assures that the clay is baked at the proper temperature so that the plasticizers built into the clay are baked out and that the cured clay is not brittle.
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FAQ's - Paper
 
I’ve tried to tint my glossy photo paper with Distress Inks and I’m not getting the results I expected. What happened?

Photo paper has a different chemical make up than gloss cardstock. Each photo paper manufacturer makes their paper differently and it is not necessarily compatible with dye inks. Experiment with different brands to see what works for you.

Ranger Gloss Paper cardstock is a clay-based paper that works well with Distress and other dye inks.
 
I’ve stamped Gloss Paper with pigment ink and it isn’t drying. Why not?
Pigment ink alone will never dry on glossy cardstock. You must apply embossing powder and heat emboss the image on the cardstock.
 
How can I use Perfect Pearls with Gloss Paper?

There are several techniques you can use with Gloss Paper. (1) Stamp with Perfect Medium and dust with Perfect Pearls on the glossy side of the cardstock. Heat set with Ranger Heat It Craft Tool to set the Perfect Pearls-some powder will dust off with a brush, but most will set. (2) Use any Perfect Pearls techniques on the matte side of the cardstock.
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FAQ's - Perfect Pearls™ and Medium
 
Is the Perfect Medium ink the same as embossing ink?

No. Embossing ink was developed as a slow drying ink for use with embossing powder. It can be removed from stamps using a water-based stamp cleaner. Perfect Medium was specially formulated as an embellishing ink for Perfect Pearls™. Although this is its primary function, it is extremely versatile. It is an excellent embossing ink for all types of powders including large particle Ultra Thick Embossing Powder™. It also works as a watermark on absorbent paper and as a resist on coated and gloss paper. To remove The Perfect Medium from stamps, use Cleans it™, non-toxic, all purpose stamp cleaner.
 
What is the difference between Perfect Pearls™ and other pigment powders?


No other pearl powder has a binder already mixed in. With Perfect Pearls there is no need to measure and mix. Just add water and Perfect Pearls will adhere to many surfaces. Add a little water to create a paint, more for a glaze and even more for a fabulous calligraphy ink. Dry Perfect Pearls adheres without the use of fixative when dusted over Perfect Medium. The resins in both Perfect Pearls and Perfect Medium work together to create an efficient bond. The binder in Perfect Pearls is so compatible it will not effect your results when mixing Perfect Pearls with other mediums i.e. clay, embossing powders, UTEE, acrylic paints, Posh dye Inkabilities™ and more!
 
How can I use Perfect Pearls with Gloss Paper?

There are several techniques you can use with Gloss Paper. (1) Stamp with Perfect Medium and dust with Perfect Pearls on the glossy side of the cardstock. Heat set with Ranger Heat It Craft Tool to set the Perfect Pearls-some powder will dust off with a brush, but most will set. (2) Use any Perfect Pearls techniques on the matte side of the cardstock.
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FAQ's - Sea Shells™ Dye Inks and Sea Brights™ Dye Inks
 
I love the colors of Sea Shell Dye Inks and Sea Bright Dye Inks. Why can’t I find them anymore?

The Sea Shells and Sea Brights dye inks were melded into the Adirondack Dye Ink product line. Sea Shells are now Adirondack Lights and Sea Brights are now Adirondack Brights.

These colors have always coordinated across the product lines. Now it’s easier to recognize the coordinating colors under one Adirondack brand. For instance, to have a coordinated color project of yellows: use a Lemonade “Light”, a Sunshine “Bright”, and a Butterscotch “Earthtone” for a wonderful monochromatic look.

Some names of former Sea Shells and Sea Brights have changed to reflect a closer relationship to the Adirondack “mountain” brand, rather than “seashore” names. To round out the color palette, there are five new shades: Salmon, Mountain Rose, Lake Mist, Pebble, and Hazelnut.

Click here for a chart of the complete Coordinating Colors Chart of Earthtones, Lights and Brights for Adirondack Dye Inks and Adirondack Acrylic Paint Dabbers. Where color names have changed, the Chart reflects new and old names. This will make it easier to recognize colors you may already own in the Sea Shells and Sea Brights Dye Inks. The five new shades are also identified as “new”.
 
I have some of the Sea Shell Dye Ink and Sea Bright Dye Inks already. How can I keep track of what colors I have if some of the names have changed?

Click here for a chart of the complete Coordinating Colors Chart of Earthtones, Lights and Brights for Adirondack Dye Inks and Adirondack Acrylic Paint Dabbers. Where color names have changed, the Chart reflects new and old names. This will make it easier to recognize colors you may already own in the Sea Shells and Sea Brights Dye Inks. The five new shades are also identified as “new”.
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FAQ's - Stamp Cleaners
 
I’m confused about the different types of rubber stamp cleaners available. Can you explain each one and what it is used for?

Ranger manufactures four types of stamp cleaners and each has a specific cleaning purpose.

Water-based Cleaners are used to clean water-based dye and pigment inks from stamps. Ranger makes two water-based cleaners. The Water-based Stamp Cleaner in a 4 oz. spray bottle with a bubble gum scent is sprayed directly on a stamp to clean off inks. It can also be sprayed on our Rub It Scrub It pad for cleaning stamps using the pad.

Ranger also makes Water-based Stamp Cleaner in a 2 oz. bottle with a dabber top to dab directly on stamps to clean off inks. Water-based Stamp Cleaners are non-toxic.

Ranger Cleans It All-Purpose Stamp Cleaner was developed to clean all types of inks off of rubber stamp surfaces: dye inks, pigment inks, and solvent based inks. This cleaner is recommended for cleaning Ranger Archival Ink from rubber stamps. For cleaning solvent inks, the cleaner should be applied to the rubber stamp for 1 minute before rubbing off. This cleaner is acid-free and non-toxic.

Ranger Perfect Polymer Stamp Cleaner with a dabber top is used to clean water-based ink and water-resistant ink from clear (photo polymer) stamps. Allow 15 seconds for the cleaner to remove water-based ink and 60 seconds for water-resistant ink. Acid-free and non-toxic.

Ranger Solvent Stamp Cleaner with a dabber top is recommended specifically for solvent-based inks such as Ranger Décor It ink. After using the Solvent Stamp Cleaner, rubber stamps should be rinsed with water or a water-based stamp cleaner to protect the rubber.
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