This claims that chalk pen ink can be easily wiped off. Is this true?
1755218
Also, I didn't use the provided chalk to draw on it,I used liquid chalk pens
1755219
Yes, I used a damp wash cloth and it comes right off. I primed the paper by rubbing chalk all over it first before drawing anything on it. Hopes that helps!
1755220
From my experience, they can be totally wiped off. However, if you leave the chalk pen ink for a few months, it becomes harder to remove. You would need a moist cloth or paper towel to remove it completely.
1458637
For crayon or marker, I would probably try a Magic Eraser. Thankfully, I haven't had a reason to find out. We banned any writing instruments from my step-daughter's bedroom until she was old enough to be trusted with them. For standard cleaning, a mild all-purpose cleaner works fine. Just a side note - we bought chalkboard decals at the dollar store that we put on the blank cabinet door and on the side of the refrigerator, so she could write on it in chalk.
473532
It works well. It works really well as long as the chalkboard is clean. When you shake it and press down the tip the ink comes out fluidly and makes writing on a chalkboard really easy. This pen writes really clearly too, straight and crisp, no smears. HOWEVER, when you wipe it off with a rag, it MUST BE DRY. If the liquid is not dry then it will smear horribly. So if you plan on teaching or something with it, where you erase often without time between, I'd reconsider. Instead get one of those pen holder things that hold chalk and make it like writing with a pen.
798487
I doubt it. This item is a great hand sanitizer; not an ink removal product. Try paint thinner or scrub harshly with an S.O.S pad.
552646
Elaine, Angel Crafts does not recommend using Liquid Chalk Ink on any project you want to keep for a long period of time. Liquid Chalk Ink Markers are not meant for preserving memories, they are for making memories. Liquid Chalk Ink is temporary and not permanent. It is meant to be wiped off the surface and the same surface used over and over again. Scrapbook pages, cards, and altered projects need a permanent ink to preserve them for years to come. Use your chalk ink to make the memory, then take a photo to preserve it.
174141
I have used transparency marker on these and it works just fine have never tried to wipe it off. I don't know about write-on, wipe-off markers. I did find these transparencies to be just as good as the high priced brand name transparencies. Sorry I can't help.
56558
You can use chalk, but the writing fades quickly. These are made to be used with liquid chalk writing pens. Works beautifully with them.
485836
Yes. But if the application is not done correctly you could possibly see paint come off when wiping the chalk marker off. A good prep job, a porous surface, and 2-3 coats will help.
1565154
Of course, the ink is permanent and does not wash off. The plate is dishwasher safe as per the instructions. You only use perm. marker... Not pen ink.
1531099
The ink does appear to be water-based (so it will wash out of clothes). So assuming you were able to get it to dry, you could probably get it to wipe off if you got it wet again. However, it seems like it'd just be a big smeary mess both while playing and cleaning up afterwards. We've had the best success on sturdy craft paper.
2217884
Yes! I use the Bistro Chalk Marker - love it. I do have to wipe it off with a damp cloth.
655430
Yes, that worked best for me. The first time you write on it, it looks faint. Then as the paper gets chalk dust on it the chalk shows up fine.
1663076
Yes, you can! You do need a wet wipe to erase the liquid chalk and it seems to wear the board out pretty fast, but we used the boards with liquid chalk markers for a full three day conferences (writing and erasing close to 100 times) and it worked, the boards are just showing wear.
1327688
I used a chalk marker with this, but I used it with the intention of not erasing. I made signs with it. I would actually recommend the marker over chalk. It gives a brighter, cleaner look.
926110
They are basically Sharpies with metallic particles in them...so anything another Sharpie can wrote on, they can also. Sharpies have some limitations, but I do not suspect that chalk boards are one of them...though it sort of defeats the purpose of having an erasable chalk board. If you want it to show very legibly, use the Sharpie Mean streaks instead...as they are like a grease pencil that hardens in time after application...but the mark they leave is not as fine as the metallic ones...so I use both. Most fine line white/metllic markers are not nearly as clear as the other Sharpie colors...just a fact of life. They are basically Sharpies with metallic particles in them...so anything another Sharpie can wrote on, they can also. Sharpies have some limitations, but I do not suspect that chalk boards are one of them...though it sort of defeats the purpose of having an erasable chalk board. If you want it to show very legibly, use the Sharpie Mean streaks instead...as they are like a grease pencil that hardens in time after application...but the mark they leave is not as fine as the metallic ones...so I use both. Most fine line white/metllic markers are not nearly as clear as the other Sharpie... » Read More They are basically Sharpies with metallic particles in them...so anything another Sharpie can wrote on, they can also. Sharpies have some limitations, but I do not suspect that chalk boards are one of them...though it sort of defeats the purpose of having an erasable chalk board. If you want it to show very legibly, use the Sharpie Mean streaks instead...as they are like a grease pencil that hardens in time after application...but the mark they leave is not as fine as the metallic ones...so I use both. Most fine line white/metllic markers are not nearly as clear as the other Sharpie colors...just a fact of life. « Show Less
866449
No. That was my plan, however, it doesn't wipe off the chalkboard paint. It will wipe off glass and other surfaces but not the chalkboard paint.
1976316
It takes it right off assuming it hasn't already been erased once. On a whiteboard you will always end up with some background smears if you don't spray and wipe it often, but the Spray works very well. I have heard Windex does the same though and that may be the cheaper rout.