Regular Sharpies are not oil-based; they are primarily alcohol-based permanent markers. Their ink contains dyes that are suspended in an alcohol solution, allowing for quick drying and vibrant colors. However, Sharpie also offers oil-based paint markers, which are designed for different applications and surfaces.
Most sharpies are non toxic. Period. Meaning you could draw on your tongue and be just fine
yes it does
oil based
Oil based primer is the best bridge between oil and latex paints. If oil based paints are not available in your area, a high adhesion acrylic primer over a well prepared surface will also work.
go to your local lowes and purchase a prodcut called goo off (oil based) or lift off (oil Based) and depending on what type of flooring we are talking about, if it's oil just use mineral spirits.
It is okay to throw away Sharpies and other writing instruments in the regular trash. However, in some areas, they may also be recycled.
No , sharpies wouldn't be invented if you couldn't get it of your fingers!
Yes
Because teachers don't want the sharpies to bleed through
1964
Sharpies are sold in most countries around the world. I know for a fact they are sold in The americas.
The website for the Sharpie brand permanent markers indicates that the "fine point" type comes in 39 colors.
The Copic colorless blender is designed specifically for use with Copic markers, which have a different alcohol-based ink composition than Sharpies. While you can attempt to use a Copic blender with Sharpies, it may not yield the desired blending effects, as Sharpies use a permanent ink that doesn't blend in the same way. Additionally, the Copic blender may damage the Sharpie tips or affect the marker's performance. For best results, it's advisable to use blending tools compatible with the specific marker type.
Yes, you can use either latex or oil based primer.
Some of them are. A fraction of the worldwide production of Sharpies is made in the Mexicali (Baja California, Mexico) plant.
yes.
Yes