acrylic blocks

[helmts1981]

What size acrylic blocks do I need to use the MFT and gina K sets. I only have one block and it fits my Paper pretties Sophia perfectly but it is a little small for my needs now that I am branching out to other stamps. Wher and what size blocks should I get a few different sizes. Also just did my first bella order and I need to know what size block and where to get tack n peel from

[InkStazOnMe]

Quote:

Originally Posted by helmts1981

What size acrylic blocks do I need to use the MFT and gina K sets. I only have one block and it fits my Paper pretties Sophia perfectly but it is a little small for my needs now that I am branching out to other stamps. Wher and what size blocks should I get a few different sizes. Also just did my first bella order and I need to know what size block and where to get tack n peel from

It really depends on the stamp set. There are member company forums here on SCS, and if you post your question in each of those company forums, maybe someone from that company would be able to tell you the best size to get. Sorry I am not much help. :(

[djuseless]

I have, and love, MFT stamp sets. I have used a 3x3 or 4x4 block for the larger images like the lady in the chair from Here's the Scoop. Other than that, I always use a 2x3 for long sentiments and other images. I got most of my blocks from Ammiki Enterprises, an Ebay seller. I have a few blocks from CTMH but that was when I first started buying acrylic stamps and didn't know any different. I hope this helps!

[Stampin' Annie]

Quote:

Originally Posted by helmts1981

What size acrylic blocks do I need to use the MFT and gina K sets. I only have one block and it fits my Paper pretties Sophia perfectly but it is a little small for my needs now that I am branching out to other stamps. Wher and what size blocks should I get a few different sizes. Also just did my first bella order and I need to know what size block and where to get tack n peel from

I know on the MFT website it tells you the size of the largest and/or smallest images in the set so you can figure out what sizes you need.