Ranger Ink - Tim Holtz - Distress Oxides Ink Pad and Reinker - Scorched Timber
Ranger Ink - Tim Holtz - Distress Oxides Ink Pad and Reinker - Scorched Timber
Ranger Ink - Tim Holtz - Distress Oxides Ink Pad and Reinker - Scorched Timber
Ranger Ink - Tim Holtz - Distress Oxides Ink Pad and Reinker - Scorched Timber

  • Ranger Ink - Tim Holtz - Distress Oxides Ink Pad and Reinker - Scorched Timber
  • Ranger Ink - Tim Holtz - Distress Oxides Ink Pad and Reinker - Scorched Timber
  • Ranger Ink - Tim Holtz - Distress Oxides Ink Pad and Reinker - Scorched Timber
  • Ranger Ink - Tim Holtz - Distress Oxides Ink Pad and Reinker - Scorched Timber
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Ranger Ink - Tim Holtz - Distress Oxides Ink Pad and Reinker - Scorched Timber

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Introducing the new color Scorched Timber in the Distress Oxide Ink Pad and Reinker designed by Tim Holtz for Ranger Ink! The package includes one 3’’ x 3’’ raised ink pad and 0.5 fl oz Reinker bottle that features a mixing ball and an eye drop applicator. The Ink Pad and Reinker ink i...  Full Description & Details
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Description & Details

Introducing the new color Scorched Timber in the Distress Oxide Ink Pad and Reinker designed by Tim Holtz for Ranger Ink! The package includes one 3’’ x 3’’ raised ink pad and 0.5 fl oz Reinker bottle that features a mixing ball and an eye drop applicator. The Ink Pad and Reinker ink is made of a water-reactive dye and pigment ink fusion. This ink pad can be used with your favorite stencils or stamps or try applying directly onto your craft surface then blend with ink blending tools and foam (all items sold separately). To create an oxidized effect simply spray with water! These inks can be used on cards, scrapbook pages, tags, journals, and other paper crafting projects. Try out more Distress colors by Tim Holtz for Ranger Ink (sold separately) today!

Category
Designed by
Made in the USA
Number of Pieces
2
SKU
ri-doinkre-color12
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Product Reviews
Avg. Rating (8 total)
100% of buyers would recommend
  • Verified Buyer

    The color we did not know we needed

    I have most of the Distress ink and Oxide inks in the brown family that are available and wasn’t convinced I needed another one. However, after watching a video by Tim Holtz I realized that this was a shade that I could definitely use. It’s darker than Ground Espresso but not as dark as Black Soot, and more neutral in tone.

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  • Verified Buyer

    Great color!

    This is such a versatile color and fills a gap where black is too black for a project but brown doesn't look like right either. I love Tim Holtz distress inks. Because they aren't in your face primary colors, I find them more useful than other ink lines by other companies.

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  • Verified Buyer

    Distress Oxide Scorched timber

    When purchasing any Distress Oxide Inks for the first time I always purchase the pad and the re-inker. When I viewed this on Scrapbook.com I purchased this immediately as it was not only available but was at a lower price point than any other web site.

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  • Pretty much sold on this and I haven't even used it yet

    To be honest, I bought this set because of all the hoopla and hype that surrounded this new color. I haven't used it yet, but most certainly will in the near future. I am sure, as with all things Tim Holtz, it will be amazing and usable in so many ways.

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  • Verified Buyer

    Scorched Timber Oxide ink/reinker - Fabulous!

    I am partial to the Oxide line of Distress and this one does not disappoint. I am still playing with it, but so far, I love it!

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  • Verified Buyer

    Great new color

    Love all the oxides! This is a great new addition to the line!! Now we need a new Yellow?? Thank you!!

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  • Verified Buyer

    Scorched Timber

    This new color is great. Was on a buying freeze but had to break it to get this color.

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  • Verified Buyer

    Wonderful new color option

    It’s deep and so useful

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Questions & Answers
  • What is the difference between the distress oxide ink and the distress ink?   By: whitewolfspirit77 (13-Jan-24) Helpful Question?  Yes  |  No Thank you! Report Inappropriate This question has been reported. Thank you!
    • Let's see, from my experience - the oxide is more Opaque, whereas the is more translucent. Both are water reactive. To keep them from being reactivated you have to seal them. The oxide ink can fade over time - sometimes colors can fade within a years time, whereas the other has no oxide in it so it shouldn't fade. The Distress ink seems to create a more antiqued look, though it doesn't have grit in it, it can more easily make work have that vintage gritty appearance. I have come to think that the oxide version is more creamy? Something like that. It does seem more juicier but I think it's due to having two types of ink in it. I hope that helps. By: chelebelle29 (14-Jan-24) Helpful Answer?  Yes  |  No Thank you! Report Inappropriate This Answer has been reported. Thank you!
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