Double-Sided Tattooable Synthetic Plank with Imitation Wood Frame by A Pound of Flesh
This A Pound of Flesh Gallery Series Imitation Wood Plank is a double-sided canvas for you to create a showpiece for proud display. Ready for hanging at your next convention or on the walls of your home or studio, the tattooable double-sided surface features a rustic imitation wood frame. The double-sided plank has two tattooable surfaces that are approximately 8” wide.
Please Note: Because each double-sided plank is handcrafted, there is slight variation between the weight of each product.
Specifications:
This A Pound of Flesh Gallery Series Imitation Wood Plank is a double-sided canvas for you to create a showpiece for proud display. Ready for hanging at your next convention or on the walls of your home or studio, the tattooable double-sided surface features a rustic imitation wood frame. The double-sided plank has two tattooable surfaces that are approximately 8” wide.
Please Note: Because each double-sided plank is handcrafted, there is slight variation between the weight of each product.
Specifications:
- Overall Dimensions: 11.5” (L) x 8.5” (W) x 1.25” (D)
- Tattooable Surface Dimensions: 10.5” (L) x 8” (W)
- Net Weight: 3.0 lbs
- Two tattooable surfaces
- Manufactured from silicone and rubber-based materials
- Decorative imitation wood frame
- Made in USA
Stencil Application Tips:
Step 1: Apply isopropyl alcohol to a sheet of paper towel. Then wipe the tattoo site with your paper towel to clean it.
Step 2: Soak another sheet of paper towel with isopropyl alcohol. Then run a Speed Stick deodorant directly on the alcohol-soaked paper towel.
Hygiene Tip: Never apply the Speed Stick deodorant directly to the tattooable surface.
Step 3: Rub the Speed Stick deodorant and alcohol mixture directly onto the tattoo site.
Step 4: Apply your stencil evenly. Put pressure on it for about 5–10 seconds.
Step 5: Peel away your stencil carefully.
Step 6: Blowdry your freshly applied stencil for 5–10 minutes. Then let it dry fully overnight.
