My question may seem a bit technical but I would rather ask it than not. I have thick tempered glass cutting board. Can I use these on this surface?
1749068
I don't own these but saw them and your question and wanted to jump in... glass or other hard cutting boards are terrible for your knives. Can you? Yes, of course. Should you, if you want your knives edges to stay sharp? No, never. Spend a few bucks and get the plastic or bamboo boards, they're just as tough and won't ruin your knives, no matter how much you spent on them.
1749069
luckily my mom have one of those cutting board. no problem at all. they still sharp. dont know if she uses this board every day, but as she told me they work just fine.
1749070
They are the same as any other knives except for the non slip/stick coating so yes! One problem I can see happening is them dulling a bit quicker then using a standard cutting board.
1749071
djd is dead on. Do not do this. Just because a knife is made with steel that will hold an edge does not mean that you should engage in activities that are specifically designed to destroy the edge. Get polypropylene or wood.
1749072
yes they are sharp but I use them on many surfaces with not problem think you will be pleased with your purchase
727087
I think you can. I haven't tried it but non-porous surfaces would be anything that's not painted and doesn't allow air and water to soak through. Glass shouldn't allow that from my understanding of the definition of a non-porous surface but I'm not an expert. For example, you would not be able to use dry-erase markers on chalkboards or coated wood. Glass should be okay but if you're concerned, I would suggest going to a Staples or something and buying one (1) dry-erase marker and testing a small portion of the glass board in a less noticeable area just to be sure the marking erases. I hope that helps, sorry I that I haven't tried it so I can't give a first hand experience.
2224242
I use these on glass. I've never tried plates. I would say you need a tile nipper or compound tile nipper.
1455124
Hi Leah, Thank you for your question. Apologies, l have only just received notification of your question, which is very strange as l check them everyday - I am sorry. Given you left your question some time ago, I am assuming you have already moved ahead one way or the other but to answer your question. I have never actually tested our markers on this surface before, however if the blackboard is made from glass then our markers would be ideal for this surface as glass is non-porous. I would still recommend testing a small portion of your surface first. If you are unhappy with our product, we are more then happy to fully refund your purchase. I hope this helps. If not, please don't hesitate to contact us again. Kind regards Lilly Morrison - Inspired By Craft
1062220
I would NOT. Tempered Glass goes without warning and is quite explosive when it does. You end up with 40 pounds of glass that looks like dog kibble :)All you would have to do is rock it during a heavy gaming session and there would be no crack, snap or other warning. Just a huge pile of broken glass and 3 monitors sitting in your lap.
2209209
You could if you are careful. I think if it is held at a steeper angle it probably would scratch. I use mine on nonstick, but they are scratch resistant.
963167
Don't do it! It's very smooth. They will stick just like on any other surface. Glass or metal. Don't do it!
1387570
You might be able to, but I don't think I would try it. The plastic is pretty hard and I would worry about leaving behind sharp edges.
476645
I think you can. I haven't tried it but non-porous surfaces would be anything that's not painted and doesn't allow air and water to soak through. Glass shouldn't allow that from my understanding of the definition of a non-porous surface but I'm not an expert. For example, you would not be able to use dry-erase markers on chalkboards or coated wood. Glass should be okay but if you're concerned, I would suggest going to a Staples or something and buying one (1) dry-erase marker and testing a small portion of the glass board in a less noticeable area just to be sure the marking erases. I hope that helps, sorry I that I haven't tried it so I can't give a first hand experience. I think you can. I haven't tried it but non-porous surfaces would be anything that's not painted and doesn't allow air and water to soak through. Glass shouldn't allow that from my understanding of the definition of a non-porous surface but I'm not an expert. For example, you would not be able to use dry-erase markers on chalkboards or coated wood. Glass should be okay but if you're concerned, I would suggest going to a Staples or something and buying one (1) dry-erase marker and testing a small portion of the glass board in a less noticeable area just to be sure the marking erases. I hope... » Read More I think you can. I haven't tried it but non-porous surfaces would be anything that's not painted and doesn't allow air and water to soak through. Glass shouldn't allow that from my understanding of the definition of a non-porous surface but I'm not an expert. For example, you would not be able to use dry-erase markers on chalkboards or coated wood. Glass should be okay but if you're concerned, I would suggest going to a Staples or something and buying one (1) dry-erase marker and testing a small portion of the glass board in a less noticeable area just to be sure the marking erases. I hope that helps, sorry I that I haven't tried it so I can't give a first hand experience. « Show Less
2189632
It would be my opinion that no, these certainly would not be heat resistant. I think you are expecting too much from an inexpensive product that will "help" in keeping things like cutting boards in place. The reviewer Nina is correct that the adhesive isn't meant to withstand things like a dishwasher. The large glass cutting board I use beside my sink often gets a little too wet and if one comes off, I just pop another one from the card and put it on!
486548
I haven't tried that yet...I suppose a thicker piece might fare better than a thinner piece, but for some reason I doubt it. Thinking of how it works, the blades, etc. leads me to this theory. If I ever get a scrap piece of plexi glass I will give it a try and post the results.
148949
It would be a risky choice due to the combined weight of glass and wood. Personally, I'd be hesitant to use these clips with glass at all.
120632
They stop my glass cutting board from sliding all over my ceramic counter tops. I am sure they will work on wood. You would probably have to use quite a few around the edges for a whole table top. I just use one on each corner.
24779
Not sure about that type of surface. If you are careful with them, I would imagine they should work ok. They do not come off glass at all.
7033
They will work on glass block if the surface is smooth. I would not recommend use on a thin glass pane such as a window or shower door as the glass may break with force applied to the surface.
1539749
I use mine on the computer desk made of tempered glass. That being said I had a piece of plywood cut and placed where the clamp would go and it works great. I know that's not exactly what you asked but it's how I've circumvented that problem. By the way I have a heavy 27 inch touch screen monitor and this device holds it like a champ with no drilling at all.
1399139
Yes, you can still use the tempered glass screen protector. I have this case in black and I use the tempered glass with mine.