Dixon® Phano® China Markers, Black, Box of 12
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Questions & Answers
I'm not sure about solvents, but it's not from items that have been washed in the dishwasher.
No, I wouldn't use them to fill in scratches on a black wooden table because they'll rub off on anything that comes into contact with them. This is a wax pencil, not a marker.
I'd use a paint marker to do it. They'd most likely come off in the wash.
It's an intriguing query. I drew a line of simple print with a permanent marker, not something raised or embossed like you suggested. When I tilted the page at an angle, I noticed that the print shows through the black marker! The china markers leave a thick, waxy residue that completely obscures the writing. After that, I tried scraping the residue off with a metal scraper to see if it could be removed. The outcome was identical to that of the marker. The print was so small that I couldn't see it. So, yes and no: neither product is foolproof if you really need to HIDE the information, but china markers might suffice if you just want to avoid confusion and obscure an old address.
Selected User Reviews For Dixon® Phano® China Markers, Black, Box of 12
They aren't as pretty as real Dixons, but they do the job and peel well. This isn't a Dixon, though. Despite the fact that neither the box nor the pencils were the advertised (and more expensive) Dixon brand, they were ripped open and repackaged. Every day, this entire site becomes less and less useful!.
There are a total of 1001 uses for these markers. They help me keep my beard and goatee in shape.
These items arrived quickly, just like the 10 cent toys I used to get as a kid! Anyway, they were only a buck apiece because they couldn't be found in any retail or craft stores. I didn't require pencils with an oil finish. Without leaving any residue, these black china markers (pencils) have solved my problem. Although the excess is wiped away, the area that needs to be filled in remains. I hope this information is useful in your search for low-cost black china markers. I always had someone else do it for me, so hopefully there won't be any issues with using the string. Best of luck to me!.
You know, the products you can rely on - the china markers that peel off like they're supposed to. People are being transferred to remodeled apartments in the high rise building where I live, and they're packing their belongings. I was in desperate need of a couple of china markers. They aren't sold in any of the well-known shops - Wmt, Kmert, C pharmacy, or the W are some of the options. Green. On Amazon, I purchased a dozen boxes. I walked down our wing, handing each friend a marker. "Oh, the good ones!" exclaimed a few. " They're ecstatic, and I'm ecstatic as well. Marking pasteboard boxes is a breeze with this marker.
The quality of the product is excellent. Thank you to the other reviewers who pointed me in the direction of this product! I'm a potter, and I use china markers to make notes on the bottoms of my waxed bisque ware to remind myself what glaze to use and where the pot will go in the kiln; however, I couldn't find these markers in any local stores. Instead of using masking tape and permanent markers, I'm going to use them to label my freezer containers now that I know how others do it.
This is the genuine article. I bought these because I needed to mark some sheet metal, and I'm not sorry I did. I hadn't used them in a long time and had forgotten how wonderful they are. I would strongly suggest it.
I bought these to use on my NEEWER Clapper Board, and they work great; they leave a small trace, but I think that will be fixed once I wax (car wax/Turtle Wax) my whiteboard. Yes, using old car wax on your whiteborads will make them clean up much better. Make an effort to do it on a regular basis.
China Markers look exactly like the ones I used to have when I was a kid. Garden plant signs or no trespassing signs, for example, are ideal for marking anything that will be outside or in wet conditions.