stacking components without leaving marks


as we all can see on audiogon, this is not as easy as it first appears. has anyone found a good solution (DIY or commercial) that can go under the feet of a component LONG TERM that can allow it to be safely stacked on another component? something that wont scratch or discolor the bottom component?
ratso1
Elizabeth, this is not that simple. You forgot vibration. Rack can make it better or worse. I experimented a little with various feet and cones. So on the bottom of my "stack rack" is a MDF platform, soon to be replaced with something else when I figure out or guess which one would be better, that sits on four Mapleshade Isoblocks 2, then Acoustech phono stage is on the platform with 3 1.5" Audiopoints under it, then Nakamichi deck is on top of it with three Polycrystal feet under it, and finally Audiolab integrated is on top of everything with three Boston Audio Tuneblocks under it. The whole thing is on hardwood floor.
Turntable and CD player are separated from this and each other.
Deck gives the most vibration, but of course I never use it at the same time as the phono stage. When I make recordings, not too often, I disassemble my pyramid and everything is separated; I also unplug all the equipment except what I use for that and monitor the recordings through the deck's headphone jack.
I used cheap racks before and it was much worse than what I have now.
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almost forgot about this thread, wow what a lot of comments! thanx guys! i was always under the assumption that felt left marks, i will get some.
Plastic wrap works well. I use circular sorbothane pads in place of, or underneath, the feet of some components and apply a piece of plastic wrap to each side of the pads, then loosely trim to fit with scissors. It sticks to the sorbothane so it's easy to adjust the position of the pad and the sorbothane is a good isolation medium.