Magnetic Poetry Press in Letters Stone Concrete Stamps - Uppercase Traditional Typeface

The product worked flawlessly, left a great imprint on the mortar. Easy to use

These are perfect for concrete. They don't have a back so they don't make shadow impressions. Each one has a little paddle handle attached for easy use. Hard plastic works well in wet concrete and holds up well to the abrasive and caustic concrete. I've found the best imprint comes from mixing just a little wet, then leaving stamps in as it just begins to set. This of course takes a little extra attention when certain letters are needed more than once per cast. By doing initial impression, then moving to next spot and letting sit a while, then returning to previous spot for sharper stamped image.I wish there were more sizes and fonts available. The number stamps are same size a capital letters, so they tend to over power lower case letters visually (caps and LC bought separately). I bought a different maker's set for numbers, and the size is more to my liking, but the stamping/stamps are no where near as good for concrete.I've made 15 memorial "stones" so far and these are holding up great.

I wanted to make a stepping stone with my daughter for Mother’s Day and these worked perfectly to spell out her name. I also ordered the lowercase set to include the numbers. They were a bit larger than I was expecting, although they ended up being the perfect size for the stone. Overall I’m very happy with my purchase, and will be using these every year to make a new stepping stone with my babies.

These worked pretty well with our stepping stones, but it can get tricky if you only have one of each letter, so plan your design accordingly!

These are very easy to use! We wanted a bible verse on our front porch so after our builders poured the concrete for our front porch, I stamped it myself

Great size for stamping or embossing letters into setting cement. I cannot say they are perfect, because I had to trim the extremely long, decorative ends of the letters so that they were clear and distinct pressed into cement with variable size aggregate in the mix. Without trimming the letters, some could easily be mistaken for incorrect letters, because the long tips stretched to within a quarter inch of other parts. We learned from the concrete installer to use PAM cooking spray as a release that would not affect the concrete strength or color. He was absolutely correct! Spray the letters with PAM, and press them into the firming cement, and the letters come out clean and leave clearly defined letters. Once fully dry, no oil stains were visible.

I’m trying to press into poured concrete. Not suitable for my projects. Too wet and the letters aren’t clear. Too dry and you can’t form a letter.

I'd never stamped concrete before buying these so my technique could use some finesse but I found these easy to use and easy to wash afterwards. They're sturdy so can be reused.