Stamp Punch Tool Set
Stamp Punch Tool Set
Couldn't load pickup availability
- American express payment method
- Apple pay payment method
- Google pay payment method
- Paypal payment method
- Klarna payment method
- Visa payment method
- Master payment method
- Maestro payment method
HOW IT WORKS
HOW IT WORKS
Push the die for the letter you want onto the end of the handle and nip up the small screw so it cannot turn.
Put your leather on something solid. A stone slab or an offcut of marble under your cutting mat works; a hollow table top does not, and it will take the mark instead.
Stand the tool upright where the letter should sit, hold it steady, and strike the top end once with a mallet. Lift it straight up, change the die, and move along for the next letter.
Vegetable tanned leather takes a deeper, darker mark when it is damp. Wipe the surface with a sponge, wait for the colour to come back, then stamp.
WHATS INCLUDED
WHATS INCLUDED
26 letter dies, A to Z
10 number dies, 0 to 9
1 knurled steel handle
1 storage case with a fitted foam insert
FAQs
FAQs
Which letter size should I pick?
The larger one if you mostly work on belts, collars and bags, where a mark wants to be seen. The smaller one for wallets, watch straps and tags, where there is not much room and a neat line matters more than a bold one. Most people stamping their own maker's mark on finished goods go for the smaller.
Do I need a mallet?
Yes, and one is not in the box. A leather, rawhide or poly mallet is what you want. A steel hammer will do the job but it will mark up the top of the handle over time.
What leather does it work on?
Vegetable tanned leather is what it is for. It compresses under the stamp and holds the shape. Chrome tanned, finished and soft garment leathers spring back, so the mark closes up again and comes out faint or disappears altogether. If you are not sure which you have, try it on an offcut before you touch the piece you care about.
Can it stamp metal?
No. These are leather stamps. Struck against steel they will damage the letter, not mark the metal.
Can I stamp a whole word in one go?
No, it is one letter at a time. That is what makes any word possible rather than the handful a fixed set would give you. Mark your line with a scratch awl or a piece of tape first and work along it.
15,470+ Happy Customers
Stop Leaving Your Best Work Unsigned!
One Handle, Every Letter
The handle takes one die at a time. Push it on, nip up the little screw, and stamp. For the next letter you pull that one off and push the next one on, so the tool in your hand never changes through a whole name. It is about the size of a pen, so your fingers stay where you can see them and the letter goes where you meant to put it.
Two Letter Sizes, So It Suits the Piece
A belt end has room for a mark somebody can read across a room. The back of a watch strap does not. Pick the size that matches the work you do most: the smaller one for tight spots and neat lines, the larger one when the name is meant to be the first thing anyone notices.
A Mark That Goes In, Not On
Ink and paint sit on the surface and give up at the first fold. This presses the letter down into the hide, so the mark is part of the leather rather than something added to it. The fibres compress, the stroke darkens, and it wears in along with the rest of the piece instead of wearing off it.
What You'll Mark
-
Belts and Straps
Initials down at the tail end, hidden under the keeper until somebody goes looking. A plain strap becomes theirs.
-
Key Fobs and Tags
A name, or a number worth calling if it gets lost. Small enough to fit on the tag and deep enough to still read years later.
-
Wallets and Card Holders
Three letters inside the fold. The kind of present that gets carried rather than used up.
-
Dog Collars
His name on the outside and yours on the back of it, done at your own bench with nothing to post off.
-
Your Maker's Mark
Sign your own work. The same letters in the same corner of every piece you finish, so the ones you sell go out with your name on them.
