stamping die set
stamping die set
If you are looking for stamping die set, then this is the right place. Please browse the information on stamping die set and take a look at the deals listed below. We have listed the best deals from all the internet below.
I have princess Diana Stamps?
i have three sets of princess diana stamps. bought for 100 dollars one year after she died. would they be worth anything? there in a secure protection collectors case.
Stamps can vary widely in value. Usually with age, they will increase in value. However, the market was flooded with “Diana” stamps and some have actually decreased in value. The only way to be sure is to have them appraised by a professional, http://www.pgacon.com/Selling.htm
Or you can visit a local library and check the Scott Postage Stamp Catalog.
Here’s some links that might help you:
http://www.glenstephens.com/diana.html
http://store.coolstamps.com/endeavor/category/368.html
http://www.gg-s.com/diana/diana.html
http://www.stampcenter.com/advanced_search_result.php?keywords=Princess+Diana&osCsid=f310966a24ddd75a905fdb8c4b12ea87&x=9&y=4
best of luck to you!
|
|
MAKING MEMORIES STAMPING DIE SET & MAGNETIC BASE LOT $17.99 |
|
|
New Making Memories Stamping Die Set $15.95 |
|
|
Spellbinders S4-161 Nestabilities 6-Piece Concentric Die Template, Labels One $14.99 Wizard Nestabilities Dies feature cutting and embossing capabilities. Each set of dies nest in size exactly 1/4″ larger than the previous die. The Wizard Universal Embossing and Die-Cutting System is sold separately. Nestabilities Dies may also work in other die-cut systems, and are available in a range of sizes and designs…. |
|
|
Spellbinders Nestabilities Standard Circles DieTemplate These Nestabilities for the spellbinders Wizard are great for any project. The large standard circle die cuts provide the most basic circle of the Nestabilities line. This set of standard circles coordinates with all the large sets of any of the embellished edge Nestabilities circles, such as classic scallops, petite scallops and pinking edges…. |
|
|
Spellbinders Nestabilities Classic Scalloped Ovals Die Template These Nestabilities for the spellbinders Wizard are great for any project. A great set of scalloped ovals to enhance a collection and coordinate with the large clasic oval. This five die concentric set features a medium scalloped oval and is perfect for crafting…. |
|
|
1/8 Letter Stamping Set $12.25 Made from case hardened steel. 1/8″ dies will stamp letters or names into metal, wood, etc. The 27 piece die set includes all 26 letters A-Z plus the & sign. Includes a storage case…. |
|
|
Alphabet and Number Metal Stamp Set $39.99 Our 36 piece steel metal alphabet letter & number die stamp tool kit comes in a wooden storage case and is great for personalizing and identifying your stuff in steel, wood, leather etc…. |
|
|
1/8 Number Stamping Set $6.00 Made from case hardened steel. 1/8″ dies will stamp numbers into metal, wood, etc. The 9 piece set includes numbers 1-9 and lets you stamp any number. Includes a storage case…. |
|
|
Die Design Fundamentals: A Step-by-step Introduction to the Design of Stamping Dies Including Material, Punches, Diet Sets, Stops, Strippers, Gages, Pilots and Presses $21.00 … |
|
|
Match analysis with materials: material characteristics and differences are sufficiently disparate so that those designers and engineers who are looking … article from: Automotive Design & Production $5.95 This digital document is an article from Automotive Design & Production, published by Gardner Publications, Inc. on April 1, 2004. The length of the article is 1569 words. The page length shown above is based on a typical 300-word page. The article is delivered in HTML format and is available in your Amazon.com Digital Locker immediately after purchase. You can view it with any web browser.Citatio… |
|
|
Heavy metal? Metal crafting meshes with paper art.: An article from: Expression $5.95 This digital document is an article from Expression, published by Publishers’ Development Corporation on July 1, 2005. The length of the article is 1107 words. The page length shown above is based on a typical 300-word page. The article is delivered in HTML format and is available in your Amazon.com Digital Locker immediately after purchase. You can view it with any web browser.Citation DetailsTit… |
How To Set Your Price and Get It
Here’s a case study in how an art supply company trained me to NEVER pay full price.
People who know me know I’m in Internet shopper and a paper crafter. I’m always feeding my habit of new and different papers, inks, stamps, and embellishments. One business I used to frequent (notice the past tense there) was a paper art supply house that offers many specialty items. But their constant e-mails with constant sales actually cost them a steady customer — me!
Let’s look at why. A while ago, I saved some of their e-mails so that I can show you this company’s fatal error. Take a look at these e-mail titles:
Exclusive 30% Storewide* Savings Holiday Sale – Final 24 Hours (12/8/07)
25% Holiday Savings – Still Time for Delivery by Christmas (12/13/07)
Still Time for 25% Storewide* Savings & Delivery by Christmas (12/18/07)
Year End Inventory Clearance Sale 35% off (12/27/07)
Prices Slashed – up to 50% Storewide Savings (1/3/08
Prices Slashed – up to 50% Storewide Savings (1/6/08)
Embellishments Blow-Out Sale – Save up to 35% Department Wide (1/15/08)
Winter Sale – up to 50% Savings & Free Shipping Offer (1/17/08)
Craft Tools Sale – Save up to 50%* + Free Shipping Offer (1/22/08)
Craft Adhesives Sale – Save up to 50%* + Free Shipping Offer (1/24/08)
Inventory Reduction Sale – up to 50% Savings + Free Shipping Offer (2/10/08)
I actually didn’t list all the e-mails I received during this period of time. But as you can see, they were frequent!
Here’s my question. Should I ever, for any reason, order from this company and pay full price? My answer is – NO! This business has trained me not only wait for a sale, but wait for a super sale with deep discounts and free shipping. The company would probably die to know that they are regularly referred to on paper artist’s chat sites with the comment “oh, just wait, the sale will get better.”
Not only has this business (which is a neat business with lots of goodies for artists) trained me to wait for a GREAT sale, they also have me wondering a few things.
Do they have such a horribly high mark-up that half price is actually what I would pay every day elsewhere? Should I just go shop elsewhere?
Is this company desperate for sales and going down the tubes? Will they ship what they promise quickly?
I don’t know who heads up their marketing, but if I was that person’s boss I would be beating him (or her) with a big stick. WHAT ARE YOU DOING?? You are training every customer on your e-mail distribution list that they should EXPECT to regularly pay less than full price.
Pricing your product and services is part science, part art. You know what your goods cost. If you sell for less than they cost you, you won’t be taking that vacation in Rio anytime soon. That’s the science part – cost out, cost in, total it up.
The art part is harder to quantify but every bit as important. What is the perceived value of what you offer? If you perceive your service as worth $100 per hour and people are snickering behind your back then you’ve got a perceived value problem. On the other hand, I’ve had marketing students price their stuff so low that they will never make a decent income.
Pricing well means that your ego has not inflated what your product or service is worth, you know your costs cold and pay attention to them, you discern a fair price based on customer input, your experience, and demand for what you offer. Make note that if you have to CREATE demand you will not be able to price your product or service as highly as YOU might think it is worth. However, if you price wisely, educate potential customers, and build a business from that base you will one day be able to charge more. Why? Because, you have successfully and faithfully created MORE perceived value.
I realize there are strategies for “loss leaders” and getting people into the marketing funnel. But as a small business you do not have the deep pockets of a Wal-Mart or a Sam’s to offer super-low cost and freebies in order to gain customers. If you decide to do this, be cautious, wise, and infrequent.
Keep in mind that if YOU don’t value what you do, your customers won’t, either! Aim for a fair price, give outstandingly fantastic customer service, work consistently, and your business will grow.
(c) Sue Painter
About the Author
Sue Painter spends her time working with people who want to do work that is rich in spirit and profit. You can check out her marketing tips at http://www.confidentmarketer.com and on the YouTube channel confidentmarketer. Sue’s marketing expertise and strong insight leads her clients to call her a marketing therapist. She can help you build your business from the inside out.
