Post-it Labeling & Cover-Up Tape, 1 Roll, 1 in x 700 in (658)
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This is something I really enjoy. I work as a chef (at home). This is one of my secret weapons for putting dates on prepared foods, leftovers, and so on. For quick notes, labeling, and other purposes, I keep a roll with me wherever I can think of. Stamps with the date and time. ONE OF THE RESULTS OF THE POST-SURGERY ANA I believe that it is one of the best products!
I did a test, labeled a glass jar, and put it in the freezer for the past 24 hours; it worked (held) very well and peeled easily right out of the freezer. (I rubbed the tape over the glass thoroughly) However, I have yet to try it in the fridge. I will. I like the idea of using a marker instead of a marker to label reusable containers.
It is, after all, primarily made of paper. Sharpies, art pens, and pencils have all been used to label the tape. Everything went smoothly, but the drying time was a little longer than I expected.
The same stuff as the rest of the post-its: a document
Selected User Reviews For Post-it Labeling & Cover-Up Tape, 1 Roll, 1 in x 700 in (658)
The previous dispenser was clever, simple to use, and allowed for precise cutting and alignment. There were several colors to choose from when it came to the tape. Only white is available for this new product, and the case is awkward and difficult to use. Why, 3M, why, why, why, why, why, why, why, why,.
These aren't as good as the previous versions. The old-fashioned post-it rolls, which came in 400-inch rolls in an opaque white dispenser, were fantastic! These new ones are less sticky, and if they stick at all, they fall off after a few minutes. Also, the dispenser's design is terrible! As you bring it to the blade, the 'tape' adheres to the raised part of it, preventing it from continuing to feed. That means you won't know how long the piece you're ripping off is until it can't feed any longer. You'll need to pull it all back up and straighten it out again before cutting. It's a good thing it doesn't stick because this part would be a lot more difficult. *palms their brow* How did they manage to screw this up so badly? br>br>Waste of money, and it ruined a good product that I use on a regular basis.
So I have a scotch tape holder that is quite large. I adore it and use it to label freezer packages, fridge items, and pantry glass. To get to it, however, I must walk around my large 9-foot island. I can't put the holder anywhere near where I need it because it's too big. So I bought this product, estimating that it would give me about 250 labels at 700 feet. I like the size and how well it tears off, but It doesn't stay in place very well. Oh, it does at first, until you go to grab something you labeled and the label is nowhere to be found, but on the shelf or the fridge shelf. Its ability to peel off easily is excellent, but scotch tape can do the same. And scotch tape stays put all the time; in fact, I threw it away because it was so bad at "not sticking. " HTH.
I'm a huge fan of post-it notes as a homeschooling mom. We have all different sizes of post-it notes and use them for everything, but I'd never seen this full adhesive tape before. Following the acquisition of a pre-owned vehicle, Another user suggested that instead of marking up the book itself, users use this sticky tape to cover up lessons that needed to be changed. What a fantastic tool and idea! br>br>My only wish is that it wasn't so expensive; the price difference between partial and full sticky seems a little steep? br>br>However, I'll be purchasing more post-it notes for my collection.
It was fantastic for that purpose - It's simple to write on, adheres well, and is easily removed. One label even stayed put after my husband forgot to take it off after the dish was washed. It adhered well to all of the surfaces I used it on, with the exception of parchment/wax paper, which was to be expected. This is now in my kitchen, and we've already started labeling leftovers with names and dates. I'm overjoyed to have discovered such a small, seemingly insignificant detail that has such a significant impact on my quality of life!.
up tape! Although this product's packaging claims that it "sticks securely," it is actually bologna. br>br>I purchased this product with the intention of using it as temporary labels, but the adhesive is so weak that it won't stick to any of the materials I've tried (paper, ceramic, plastic bags, warm, cold, room temperature, etc. ). The adhesive isn't as strong as a post-it note's "sticky" part. It does not include: br>br> For the same reason, they don't work well together. I tried using this product to cover a barcode on a recycled shipping box, but I had to tape over the labels because they didn't stick in the first place and I'd rather use a real label. br>br>When used in conjunction with printed text (e. g. Because this product is slightly transparent, it is easy to see the underlying print as a redaction. I can read the cover even if it's at arm's length. up label- but only for a short time as the cover- In a matter of seconds, the up tape begins to separate from the paper! If the labels stayed on the page, I could live with a little bleed through, but they don't. br>br>I can't use this "labeling and cover up tape" for labels, cover-ups, or anything else because of the poor adhesive. OR tape it up For months, it has been gathering dust on my desk. Is it possible that I received a faulty batch?.
It used to be available in a variety of colors, but the manufacturer appears to have stopped producing them. This appears to be the final product in the line; I use it frequently and have yet to find a suitable replacement. I use it to label three prong file folders (which, at least the good ones, seem to have vanished), sticky notes, and gear labels (despite the fact that they don't stick well to rip stop; It doesn't matter to me; they'll suffice until something better arrives). Because they don't stick to plastic pill bottles very well, I simply paste over the label; It works fine, and so do glass spice jars. For me, the convenience is that I'm not restricted to a single size; instead, I cut a strip just large enough for the label I need for the job. The roll lasts a long time and is resistant to bleed through when using different inks. When I need to replace a label, it doesn't rip the paper. All I want is for Post-it to reintroduce color tape rolls. I used them to color-code the items I labeled. Another feature it lacks is a refillable dispenser. I've looked but haven't come across anything that fits the bill. Despite these criticisms, it is still a good product, so I guess I'll have to stockpile it for the time being.
Anywhere you'd like to make a label that isn't permanent. You can cover the label with box tape to make it more durable, but they seem to stay on plastic totes fine as long as they stay dry, and there's nothing better for sound gear labels. They are quick and easy to apply and come off without leaving any residue after the gig. I can cut a length, lay it on a case, and write on it, or peel it off and apply it to the faces of compressors, effects, or snake boxes, or anywhere else I need a label. This material is ideal for a mixing console's front edge.
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