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2. Carter's Ink Company - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Carter's_Ink_Company

   It was once the largest ink manufacturer in the world. [3] Apart from ink, Carter produced a line of fountain pens during a brief period in the 1920s. Some collectors regard those pens as items of a fine quality. [1] Later, the company was acquired by Avery-Dennison. Nowadays, Avery commercialises rubber stamps under the Carter brand. [4]

3. The best gifts under $100 for everyone on your list - AOL

   www.aol.com/lifestyle/the-best-gifts-to-give...

   This Etsy seller allows you to choose a custom address design and whether you want a commemorative wooden block stamp with an ink pad, or a modern self-inking style. It's also a thoughtful gift ...

4. Langley Mill Pottery - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Langley_Mill_Pottery

   The initial products of the pottery were items such as salt glazed inkpots, ginger beer bottles, polish pots, pitchers, jugs and mugs etc. These items were produced both for Calvert's own chemist and druggist business as well as being supplied to other similar businesses.

5. Stark's ink - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stark's_ink

   Stark's ink is one of a number of types of homemade inks whose recipes were widely available in the 19th century. People often made their own ink before commercially available ink was inexpensively and easily obtainable. James Stark was a chemist during the 19th century who experimented with ink recipes for 23 years.

6. Microcontact printing - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Microcontact_printing

   New Stamp Materials: To create uniform transfer of the ink the stamp needs to be both mechanically stable and also be able to create conformal contact well. These two characteristics are juxtaposed because high stability requires a high Young's modulus while efficient contact requires an increase in elasticity .

7. Grill (philately) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Grill_(philately)

   "G" grill on a stamp of the 1869 issue. A grill on a postage stamp is an embossed pattern of small indentations intended to discourage postage stamp reuse.Used in the United States in the 1860s and 1870s, they were designed to allow the ink of the cancellation to be absorbed more readily by the fibres of the stamp paper, making it harder to wash off the cancellation.