Sharpie 2173PP Peel-Off China Markers, Black, 2-Count
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The markers (also known as grease markers) have been used on a variety of surfaces, including plastic planters and a laminated newspaper article. It worked perfectly; I tried to remove the writing but it remained. A laminated surface, on the other hand, can be erased by using your fingernail or a sharp object. I hope this has been of assistance.
Newell Brands makes the Sharpie Peel Off China Marker, which can be used to write on china, glass, metal, or plastic. The Eureka Message Center is not a product of Newell Brands.
Thank you for taking the time to learn more about our products. Using a Sharpie, you can create a peeling effect. Because the Off China marker works well on plastic, it's a good choice for plastic sheet protectors.
We do not recommend using this product on the skin because it was not designed for that purpose.
Selected User Reviews For Sharpie 2173PP Peel-Off China Markers, Black, 2-Count
I'd completely forgotten that I'd requested that he place an order for these. As a result, I placed my order from the same list that I sent him the link to. When his arrived, he discovered that they were not the Sharpie brand that had been advertised. I wondered if he'd ordered a different brand and cursed myself for forgetting that he'd ordered grease pencils when I asked and for ordering more. When my order arrived, I assumed it was Sharpie, but it wasn't; instead, it was Hanson. They serve my needs well enough, 1. 2. Using a soapy sponge and warm water to remove the dates from leftovers Writing on my preschool whiteboard so that little hands don't wipe away what I've written (the marks came off with a little elbow grease and a dry paper towel)br>br>I like that the grease pencils/China markers are versatile enough for home and preschool use. I gave it four stars because it was not as advertised; otherwise, I would have given it a five-star rating.
Outside plant markers and pots have never looked so good. Several other methods are shown in the photo, but the China Markers worked best after 6 months outside. Rain, sleet, and other types of precipitation are all possible.
They're used to write on plastic and glass bottles that have been left over. Cups with a large family can also be labeled with this method. To avoid guessing, label pitchers with the contents. Make a note of whether your shower is hot or cold, or if your children need to adjust the temperature. Lunch bags and tags should be labeled. There's no need to sharpen the pencil; simply peel back the paper to reveal more 'pencil. ' 'I use a Scotch-Brite pad to remove stains from cups, plates, and glasses, among other things. ' dish detergent and a brite pad I'm overjoyed that I came across them.
These were distributed to my former employer's employees in order to redact PII. My shredder recently broke, and I was left with a mountain of old tax forms that I was attempting to recycle. I placed my order for grease pencils and sat in front of the TV, as I always did, reacting to PII. The coverage is thick, and you can't see through the black crayon like you can with black markers (holding it up to the light), and you can't easily rub or scrape it off without ruining the paper once you've marked over the information. The only aspect of these grease pencils that I dislike is how the paper peels back to reveal more crayon. When you pull the paper tab around, it can tear or break. As I was using them, that frustration surfaced again. My exacto knife came in handy to help cut and lift the paper so that more crayon could be exposed. Aside from that, they do a good job of covering PII.
I'm overjoyed that I got these! My microbiology class requires us to use wax pencils to label our glass slides. The black one that was given to me in class would not leave a mark! I tried for ten minutes to write a simple "EC," but it wouldn't work. I was completely irritated. I couldn't place the brand, but there was a red Sharpie wax pencil that worked. As a personal preference, I wanted to use black, so these were ordered. I tried them out on a glass slide at home, and they're SO EASY to use! It took a little getting used to (as you can see with my first EC), but once it was up and running, it was smooth sailing. I recommend going a little further than you normally would. As you can see from an empty dot in the bottom left corner of my "B," the last point of your writing will lift off with the pencil. These Sharpie wax pencils are HIGHLY RECOMMENDED.
EXACTLY what I was looking for! These grease pens did exactly what I needed them to do. They were perfect for military training during land navigation on my waterproof map case, and if you want something that won't wipe right off your non-waterproof surfaces, these are the ones to get. This is a porous surface on a sleeve, glove, or other similar item that can be easily rubbed off clean. It worked well on porous surfaces as well; however, it is difficult to remove. Weather resistance is also a plus.
Microblading is a breeze with this!.
Metal and glass are not compatible. These black Sharpie china markers, as well as red and yellow ones, were purchased recently. None of them are particularly appealing. The black ones are useless in this situation. Smooth metal is incompatible with these black china markers. You can leave a light mark on glass by going over the same spot several times. These are only useful on rough surfaces like paper. They're similar to crayola crayons in their behavior. They don't behave like the "china markers" I've used in the past; they do, however, leave a mark on china dishes, which crayons also do.
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