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Card Stamps for Cardmaking and Papercrafting

Ranger offers a rich variety of stamp types — from cling-mount rubber to clear photopolymer, clear stamps and red-rubber background stamps — giving crafters the flexibility to match their stamp to the style and medium of each project.

Whether you’re layering subtle textures, building bold backgrounds, or adding intricate details, there’s a stamp for that. Some of their stamps are designed as standalone imagery or motifs, others create rich backgrounds or repeating patterns, and a few (like the peel-apart background stamps) even allow you to break the design into smaller pieces so you can layer or rearrange as you like.

No matter what your creative goal — card making, mixed-media art, journaling, or scrapbook pages — the stamp selection at Ranger allows you to tailor your tools for everything from subtle texture and layered depth to bold visuals and artistic statements.

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Dina Wakley MEdia Stamp - WowWowWow Stamps Dina Wakley Media
Dina Wakley MEdia Stamp - WowWowWow Stamps Dina Wakley Media
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FAQs

What is the difference between photopolymer stamps, cling rubber stamps, and peel-apart background stamps?

Photopolymer stamps are clear, letting you see exactly where you stamp. They cling to acrylic blocks and are perfect for precise placement, layered images, or multi-color stamping.

Cling rubber stamps are red rubber on foam, stick to acrylic blocks, and give rich, deep impressions. Great for bold backgrounds, textures, and all-over patterns.

Peel-apart background stamps are full background stamps with cut pieces you can remove and use individually for versatility. Ideal for complete card coverage in one stamp or stand alone images.

What is the difference between Ranger's designer stamp lines — how do I choose between Simon Hurley, Dina Wakley, Dylusions, Tim Holtz, and Make-It stamps?

There are a few main differences. Let’s compare each one:

  • Simon Hurley create. – playful, quirky characters and sentiments along with various florals in photopolymer and coordinating red rubber background and cling mount stamps to make fun, contemporary cards for all occasions.
  • Dina Wakley MEdia – red rubber stamps that feature expressive faces, figures, and bold marks for mixed media art journaling and cardmaking.
  • Dylusions by Dyan Reaveley – hand-drawn characters, borders, and witty sayings mounted on red rubber for colorful journaling, tags and cards.
  • Tim Holtz Cling Mount Stamp Sets - rubber cling mount stamps that are the perfect compliment to Tim's signature distressing techniques, perfect for all occasions.
  • Make-It – versatile, neutral photopolymer stamps and stencils that work across all styles for cards, journals, and crafts.
Are background stamps meant to be used differently than a regular image stamp?

A bit, yes. Background stamps are designed to cover a larger area or “background” in one pass, so you're usually inking the whole stamp evenly and pressing it down once rather than stamping a single small image. Some, like peel-apart designs, even let you break the stamp into pieces so you can rearrange or layer sections instead of using the whole thing at once, and they give you the flexibility to pull out a piece of the pattern and use that individually.

What ink works best with my stamps?

A lot of it is up to preference. Archival Ink is the move if you want a crisp, permanent image, especially when you're planning to layer paint or water-based color on top afterward. For something softer or more blendable, a dye or Distress ink pad gives you more room to play.  And some people like to choose an ink pad by color or one from a favorite designer collection.

How do I clean my stamps so they last?

Clean rubber cling stamps right after use with a non-alcohol stamp cleaner. Ranger offers a few options such as Archival Ink Cleaner. A scrubbing pad helps with stubborn ink. Skip harsh solvents, since those can break down the rubber over time and shorten the life of the stamp.

Any tips for getting a clean, even impression every time?

Make sure the stamp is fully and evenly inked before you press down, and use firm, consistent pressure rather than rocking the stamp around. A stamping platform can help a lot here, too, especially with detailed designs where even pressure really matters.

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