Office Supplies

You should not get ink poisoning if you put the ink just under the skin with the needle like some people do for home tattooing. But if you place the needle over a vein or major artery (such as you were tattooing on your wrist) you can get ink poisoning. Be very careful with what you do and always throughly think ahead.

Good luck! I am looking myself, and have been for 5 years. I am guessing through research the equivalent is the T5-6, or T15 staple from Arrow or Bostitch.

Yes. The ink has alcohol in it and the plastic will melt and burn in a flame.

If it is a Valentine with the case rubbers intact and made in Barcelona with the little instructions sheets it may be worth as much as $350 US.

They are quite keenly sought by collectors now although at the time of manufacture 1969 they were a very slow seller due to the radical design and colour. Olivetti made a second manufacturing run made in Mexico in the 1990's and these also failed to ignite the buyers. A machine truly before it's time...

Ray Murray

(ex Olivetti Manager)

Adelaide SA

There is a tool for doing so. It is called a staple decleater.

I think most made by today's standards in the US are toxic free.

Could be tough. You might try a little bit of rubbing alcohol with a cotton swab. If the sticker is printed under the plastic surface, you should be okay, if it is printed on the plastic, you could take it off. Work carefully and test it!

Yes, they will be for a while.

a black permanent marker by the brand sharpie that produce the best permanent markers in the world

Try "erasing" an eraser on a wooden table. Smush them together, and keep it going till it gets bigger. You are basically making an eraser 'ball"

This eraser "ball" is basically a kneaded eraser.

you can qet rubbinq alchol and keep rubbinq and it comes right off

For any Sharpie stains, there are a number of basic products you can try, but results can be inconsistent.

If you're willing to make a specific purchase, the most likely product to work is called Amodex Ink and Stain Remover, which is specifically referenced on Sharpie's FAQ page.

To use the product, just remember to apply it before trying anything else, and you're almost certain to remove the marker stain. For tougher stains, you can use your fingernail or a brush to help lift the dye from the fabric into the stain remover.

The larger the stain, or the darker the ink was applied, the more you can expect to work it. Let the stain soak a bit in the stain remover, use your brush a little more, and use additional applications if the ink doesn't completely come out on the first attempt.

While it's best to not use anything else on the stain first (because that can "set" the stain), the Amodex still has a strong chance to work, and if it doesn't, you likely will be unable to remove the stain with anything. Just keep in mind that you can always try a little more, and there is always a chance the stain will come out with enough work.

PENOPHILE

a person who collects pens. Need not be fancy pens and includes those who inadvertantly pick up other person's pens and forget to return them. Generally has a stash of a wide variety of types of pens in drawers, coffee mugs and the bottom of the washer.

Andrew, being a penophile, adroitly picked up the server's pen, signed his check, then pocketed the pen to add to his collection.

http://www.urbandictionary.com/define.php?term=Penophile&defid=3893725

The best way to make a dried out marker work again is run in under the water from the sink. Just put a little water on it, not a lot.

email me (simofu2@gmail.com) i will send u any posca for $3 +++++ postage

Use your magical skills, you've got the magic in me.

^Use your magical skills to extract the magic out of Ans.1

Fix whiteout tape by using it like normal, it should just wind back it , retry with even pressure and it should go back little by little

Some whiteout tapes have a little screw thing that you can use to rewind

otherwise your only option is to open up the tape and roll it back in using your finger

You can't make the perfect kneaded eraser that you find in stores, but if in any case your kneadable eraser is all messed up, you can use a substitute one by using just a slice of bread! Here's how;

Take a slice of bread.

Roll it until it's very tight.

Make sure it doesn't break!

Unroll it.

Roll it again.

Create a sharp point out of it, make the point short or the bread's gonna break.

Use it! This technique may not work for long, but can be used for a day or two until you'll need a new slice of bread! Be sure to buy a proper kneaded eraser though, they work better and are pretty cheap!

The stapler requires a 15/32" crown staple. There are original Bates staples available on Ebay but they want an ungodly amount of money for them. I'm currently trying to find a decent priced compatible staple for my Bates H-30

Using non-acetone

nail polish remover or rubbing alcohol should remove the permanent marker without damaging the lamination.

Yes, Sharpie ink doesn't come out of clothing. As a teacher ink and pen marks is one of the hazards of teaching because I get ink on my clothing at various times and have never found a soap/spot remover that will take out the ink.

no, the 3ds stylus is different build from the ds stylus so the ds stylus cannot fit into the 3ds.

they dont but they do sell crazerasers witch are just like them