Seals and stamps are used not only to confirm documents of enterprises. Ex-libris, for example, are used by owners of personal libraries to indicate ownership of a book. Artistic prints for decoration, scrapbooking, artwork are becoming more and more popular, and people who often endorse documents will need a facsimile - an imprint of a person's personal signature.
Instructions
Step 1
Store stamps correctly: print down on a flat surface. Keep the main seal of a company or institution separately from others, preferably in a safe, seals for registration of ordinary documents can be stored simply in the desk of employees.
Step 2
Clean the ink regularly after use. Please note that the substrate should not come into contact with water.
To clean the stamp, use soap and water or a professional stamp cleaner. It is not recommended to use other cleaning agents, especially for porous rubber seals. To keep the stamp working for a long time and the print remains as clear as possible, regularly clean the gaps between the cliché parts with a narrow brush with a long bristle, which over time become clogged with paper dust.
Step 3
If the rubber material is sufficiently porous, then store such stamps especially carefully, because the stamp material can be easily damaged. These stamps can be colored, but this does not affect the print quality. An important point in the care of seals after use: during storage, the seal must be dry, otherwise exposure to water and ink for seals will very quickly disable it.
Step 4
To extend the life of seals, store them in a resealable container so the ink does not dry out. If the print relief is shallow, then the ink must be applied very carefully. You should never dip the stamp directly into the ink pad - the print will be dirty because the ink will fill both the details of the cliché and the underlying rubber layer.
Step 5
The rubber stamp is quite sensitive to high temperatures, so refrain from storing seals near heaters.
