1MM Mini
4 × 6 in, 10 sheets. Best for compact linework, PMU-style control and portable focused sessions.
D5Tattoo / Practice kit
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D5Tattoo / Practice kit

D5TATTOO / CHOOSE YOUR FORMAT
4 × 6 in, 10 sheets. Best for compact linework, PMU-style control and portable focused sessions.
6 × 8 in, 7 sheets. Best for full compositions, depth control, shading, packing and a physical portfolio.
Start with the skill and project size—not a claim that one thickness replaces real skin. Email d5@d5tattoo.com for product support.
D5Tattoo / 3MM flipbook
Use both sides for linework, shading and color packing. Each 6 × 8 inch sheet arrives blank and individually bagged, with detachable rings included for assembling your practice book.
Each sheet has its own plastic bag to help limit oxidation. Take out the sheet you need and keep unused sheets in their original packaging.
Use the larger format for a full design, or divide the space into linework, shading and color-packing exercises.
Assembly is required; detachable rings are included. Clean off surface ink before binding finished sheets, then add dates and practice settings so you can compare sessions.
Product-specific answers
Seven blank silicone sheets, each 6 × 8 inches (15.2 × 20.3 cm) and 3 mm thick. Measure your design before transferring it. The artwork in product photos shows practice examples; the sheets arrive blank.
Yes. Detachable binding rings are included, and assembly is required. Each sheet comes in its own plastic bag to help limit oxidation. Open one as you need it, work flat, then bind completed sheets together. Keep unused sheets in their original bags rather than unpacking all seven at once.
Yes. Both sides are usable: seven sheets give you 14 practice faces. Plan small designs in separate areas and clean off surface ink before turning the sheet over, so it does not mark the other side or your work surface.
Check your ink and the match between machine voltage and hand speed. Shake the ink as its maker directs, then try short lines in a fresh area with slower, steady movement. If the cleaned line is still pale, adjust one setting at a time within your machine's permitted range. Do not press harder or repeatedly work the same line; stop if the silicone is being cut.
Blot excess ink with a clean paper towel first. Test a small amount of petroleum jelly on a spare corner, then gently lift remaining surface ink, changing to a clean part of the towel each time. Keep the layer thin and avoid scrubbing. Cleaning removes surface residue; it does not reset a tattooed area to blank silicone.
Surface residue, too much transfer medium or an undried stencil can make the design lift. Start with a clean, dry sheet, use a thin, even layer of suitable transfer medium and press without sliding the paper. Test a small design and let it dry fully before wiping or practicing; follow your transfer product's directions rather than one fixed wait time.
No. Cleaning off surface ink is not the same as erasing ink already worked into the silicone. Use a fresh area or the other side, then keep the completed sheet to compare your practice over time.
Choose the 6 × 8 inch 3MM format for larger compositions, linework, shading and color packing. The 4 × 6 inch 1MM Mini suits smaller designs and compact drills. Choose by the space and practice task you need, not a beginner-versus-advanced label.
Prepare your own machine, suitable needles, ink, cleaning supplies and a stable work surface. For stencil practice, you also need a design and suitable transfer supplies. This product includes the seven blank sheets and binding rings, not a complete tattoo equipment kit.
No. Extra material is practice space, not a target needle depth. Aim for consistent lines and even fill without cutting the sheet. Silicone does not reproduce every property of human skin; these practice checks are not settings for tattooing a person.
Still need help? Contact product support at d5@d5tattoo.com