only if wet or under direct sunlight
you do not get sharpie out of your 100 percent cotton shirt unless the color of the sharpie is:magentababy blue
Yes. Without pre-treating the canvas material, even the "permanent" sharpie will run, fade, etc. Make sure to pre-treat all material before decorating and washing.
Fade - Blue Angel song - was created in 1980.
Yes, of course! Sharpie is a swell company, and this fantastic color was released in 2004.
Buy a clear cover so no one can mess with it and it won't fade.
They do not recommend the Sharpie for letter writing as it is solvent base ink and will saturate through paper. They also do not recommend the Sharpie for use on cloth as it might bleed, fade or run in the wash. Also, over time a yellow halo may appear around the marking.
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.
Depends what color most dark colors shouldn't have any affect some of the lighter colors fade slightly.
Since it is hard to photocopy blue, blue is a better color to prove authenticity In the case of a baseball Blue ball point pen has proven to hold up better over time, and would be most preferred over sharpie which tends to fade quicker. A sharpie signed baseball will also tend to "bleed" into the baseball as well. An educated collector will pay less for a sharpie signed baseball, if at all. Sharpie would be most preferred on a bat, or Photo. As far as Blue ball point over Black. I can't tell you why but this is what the "experts" recommend. My guess would be different chemicals are used to make different colored ink, and the blue holds up better. If you notice all top companies that do mass private signings like upper deck, Steiner Sports, Iron Clad Authentic etc. All use Blue ball point pens on baseballs (not Black) there must be something to it.
To effectively remove Sharpie marks from wood surfaces, you can try using rubbing alcohol or nail polish remover on a cotton ball or cloth. Gently rub the affected area until the Sharpie marks start to fade. Be careful not to scrub too hard to avoid damaging the wood surface.
To effectively remove Sharpie marks from a wood table, you can try using rubbing alcohol or nail polish remover on a cotton ball or cloth. Gently rub the affected area until the Sharpie marks start to fade. Be sure to test a small, inconspicuous area first to ensure it doesn't damage the wood finish.
To effectively remove Sharpie marks from a wooden table, you can try using rubbing alcohol or nail polish remover on a cotton ball or cloth. Gently rub the affected area until the Sharpie marks start to fade. Be sure to test a small, inconspicuous area first to ensure it doesn't damage the wood finish.