Copic blenders are specifically designed to work with Copic markers, which are alcohol-based. While they can blend colors effectively within the Copic range, using them on other types of markers, such as water-based or permanent markers, may not yield the same results. The effectiveness largely depends on the ink composition of the other markers. For best results, it's recommended to use Copic blenders with Copic markers.
It greatly depends on how much money you are looking to spend on markers. I have 144 Prismacolors and that was just over 300 dollars, but I also got two 72 sets of Copic and EACH set was 300. The Copics are better, by far, but the price makes a big difference.
All blenders will make noise but the KitchenAid KPCB348PPM 3 Speed is considered one of the most quiet blenders on the market.
Yes, Cuisinart makes blenders that are comparable to bosch. They are very highly rated and popular as well.
Copic markers like any manga would do
Yes, there are many online sites from which you can purchase bulk blenders. You can try the manufacturer site (black and decker, or others), first for best deals.
Bamix immersion blenders are wonderful kitchen tools. They provide any cook with ease of use, easy clean up and fantastic quality and durability.
Sure. Felt is made of wool. A magic marker will work as will any protein (acid) dye.
The owning and operation of a paintball marker does not require any permits.
To revive a dry erase marker, try dipping the tip in rubbing alcohol or whiteboard cleaner to dissolve any dried ink. You can also store the marker upside down with the cap on to help the ink flow towards the tip. If these methods don't work, it may be time to replace the marker.
You can visit any supermarket or a bookshop to get the permanent marker of walls.
All Co2/HPA tanks will fit any marker. Co2 cartridges will not.
It depends on what marker you have, a marker like a 3.5 Excellerator, Tac-5 (any marker of the TAC-5 brand) or a similar marker like these, you can use HPA in.