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ID Blackout Stamp - Refill
Miles Kimball

ID Blackout Stamp - Refill

5.0 from 2 ratings

$13.98at the shop

In stock

The ink had dried pale on the old roller, leaving account numbers half covered until this fresh ink cartridge snaps back in place.

Under the label
Miles Kimball

A roller stamp only works when the black ink goes on dark and wet over old bills, bank letters and prescription labels. This refill cartridge slips into the roller housing to keep the pattern printing thick. Miles Kimball has carried these supplies for desks that process the morning mail beside the kitchen telephone.

Snap in cartridge

The replacement block slides right into the stamp housing with a steady push. It seats firmly so hands stay clean while the old part comes out and the fresh ink goes to work across the page.

Dense black pattern

The ink rolls out in a heavy scrambled print designed to mask typed lines, account numbers and mailed addresses. One pass obscures the words beneath so papers can go into the recycling bin without extra fuss.

Kitchen desk helper

Keep a spare in the utility drawer next to the pens and address labels. When a stack of mail needs sorting after breakfast, the roller is ready to blot out private details on envelopes and bank notices.

Clean desk alternative

Rolling over private lines takes less room than keeping an electric paper shredder plugged into the wall. It keeps the wastebasket tidy without filling the room with noisy motor hum or piles of loose paper confetti.

What the maker lists

  • ID Guard stamp refill
  • Special black ink pattern conceals data to help protect you from identity theft
  • A quick and tidy alternative to shredding

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ID Blackout Stamp - Refill

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