Around 40
4,000
No, not all Sharpie markers are oil-based. Sharpie offers a variety of markers, including water-based and permanent ink options. While many Sharpie permanent markers contain alcohol-based ink, the brand also has specific markers designed for different surfaces and uses, such as fabric or paint markers, which may have different formulations. Always check the label for specific details regarding the ink type.
The website for the Sharpie brand permanent markers indicates that the "fine point" type comes in 39 colors.
There are Eldon, Avendix, Sharpie, Agriland, Brown Stone, Ferguson, and Purple Arch.
Sharpie markers can be bought at many office suppliers. They can be bought at department stores such as Kmart or Target, and also at local newsagents.
there are a bijillion million babbbby(:
Permanent markers are available for purchase from many different types of stores. Walmart, Target, Office Depot, Staples, and Michaels all sell permanent markers.
The sharpie was invented by Stanford in 1964
The Fine Point is available in 39 colours and metallic silver, the Ultra Fine is available in 39 colours, the Twin Tip is available in 20 colours, the Sharpie Grip and Chisel Tip are available in 8 colours, the Extra Fine and Super Sharpie are available in 4 colours, the Super Sharpie Twin Tip and the Professional are available in 3 colours and the Industrial is available in 1 colour.
The Fine Point is available in 39 colors and metallic silver, the Ultra Fine is available in 39 colors, the Twin Tip is available in 20 colors, the Sharpie Grip and Chisel Tip are available in 8 colors, the Extra Fine and Super Sharpie are available in 4 colors, the Super Sharpie Twin Tip and the Professional are available in 3 colors and the Industrial is available in 1 color.
While exact figures can vary annually, it is estimated that Sharpie sells hundreds of millions of markers each year. The brand is popular for both personal and professional use, contributing to its high sales volume globally. Specific sales numbers may fluctuate based on market trends and consumer demand.
Oh, dude, a permanent marker is permanent because it contains ink that has a higher concentration of pigments and chemicals that make it stick to surfaces like your ex's clingy texts. It's designed to be water-resistant and fade-resistant, so your doodles on your friend's face during nap time will last longer than your attention span in a meeting. So, yeah, it's like a tattoo for paper.