To get sharpie off anything the first thing i would do is soak it and then scrub with a toothbrush after adding soap to the ball. IF that doesnt work than i know for a fact that there is a "GOO GONE" it is a liquid that gets anything off. I used it to get my sharpie of my Lacrosse head. Hope that helps.
Get a cotton ball and put some rubbing alcohol on it.
Try rubbing alcohol, but, try it in a small area first as it may affect the finish of your ball.
not rubbing alcohol not lemon juice neither toothpaist paint white paint cover thred lines and paint for a Baseball
The leather ball bounces because it is full with air in it. If you remove the air then the leather ball does not bounce at all. While the aluminum ball (which I can only imagine, since I have not seen any aluminun ball before) will bounce, with or without air.
Use a dry-erase marker to remove sharpie marks from a desk or dry eraser white board.
Try rubbing alcohol, but try it on an inconspicuous area first to make sure it doesn't damage the leather.
Laundry detergent doesn't remove Sharpie because Sharpie is water-resistant and most detergents are made and are used in water, so it would only make the ink fade. To get Sharpie out of clothes or something I would suggest rubbing alcohol.
Do not use bleach or oxyclean as they will weaken your leather permanently, might even destroy it. (ever splash a little bleach on clothing and find a hole a few washings later?). Oil will add another serious problem and not fix a thing. Sharpie is a big challenge, even for the professionals because usually it soaks deeply into the leather. There is no way to remove it from the deeper layers because the chemicals with that power will harm the leather. Leather is a porous, dense mat of fibers. Inks soak in fast, then slowly spread in every direction..forever. This means that even if you get the surface clean, or cover with an opaque color coating, if there's any ink deeper, it will show up again and cover a larger area, but lighter. If you have unprotected leather, with a matte or dull look and a buttery feel, or if the area was worn or cracked, exposing the leather itself to the ink, DO NOT try to remove it. IF the leather has an opaque semigloss protective coating, like a paint - which most leather furniture does - and IF the Sharpie mark is VERY fresh and you are very quick, then you can VERY gently blot just the mark (use a q-tip) with rubbing alcohol or denatured alcohol. BLOT, do not rub. Alcohol dissolves sharpie ink, but is also a solvent for the leather color and can strip it bare - so be quick and gentle. You will remove some of the clear top coating and maybe the color layer, too, if the clear part has worn off. So, IF you're careful, you may be able to remove a very light mark, or lighten it to be less obvious. If this doesn't work, you can try recoloring (DIY or call a professional) If the leather's a darker color, the ink may not bleed through enough to notice. The other option is to replace the entire affected section of leather. If you have bonded or bi-cast leather, don't even try - these are plastic, not leather.
You can remove epoxy from leather. Use a plastic knife to carefully scrape away as much as you can. After you have scraped away what you can, clean the rest with a cotton ball dipped into Acetone. Wipe away at the epoxy until it is gone.
To remove Sharpie from a fuzzy bookbag, you can try using rubbing alcohol or nail polish remover on a cotton ball and gently dab the stained area. Test in an inconspicuous area first to ensure it doesn't damage the material. Then, blot the stain until it lifts, and rinse with water and let it air dry.
A Sharpie and nail polish remover have the same chemicals in them. Nail polish remover has the chemicals to remove that so it adapts also to Sharpies.
That's Why It's Called PERMANET?
a bouncey ball
hard leather
the oils are in the leather; a cleaner will remove dirt particles on the leather, but won't touch what is embedded in the leather. Try advleather.blogspot.com