Would this work on black card stock for a permanent chalk look?
867549
i think it would for sure...it only ran when i put it on a chalk label that I applied to a cold jar..so my fault...
1369081
It's worked well when I've used it with cover stock or photo paper. I'm about to try a project with card stock and will report back.
217504
I use it for machine embroidery it is a little thick not sure if it would work on cardstock
1273191
I wouldn't use this ink for that. It's archival on paper. I would use black StazOn instead!
485836
Yes. But if the application is not done correctly you could possibly see paint come off when wiping the chalk marker off. A good prep job, a porous surface, and 2-3 coats will help.
579186
Hi Rjb, Thank you for your question. These will work on black posterboard, however please be mindful, if they are used on a porous surface (i.e: like paper, chipboard, brick, plaster, wood) they will become a permanent chalk markers, you will not be able to remove the ink. We have many customers how still use them as permanent markers, particularly for paper crafts like scrapbooking. When the chalk ink is applied to a non-porous surface it will erase easily with water. I hope this has answered your question. If you have any further queries or questions, or need further clarification, please don't hesitate to contact us again. Kind regards Lilly Morrison - Inspired By Craft
517078
It did work on light business card stock, but it jammed when I used Avery 5361 Laminated I.D. Cards.
926112
I can think of some cool applications for using silver markings around the edge of a chalkboard, or whatever! Sounds like a fun decorating idea! I would think that it would wear down the tips quickly b/c the board surface is rough. Also, if you had a dark colored board (like the classic greenish), it might not show well, especially if writing with thinnish lines. The resulting marks made by the markers are not shiny, just silver colored...think sort of "bright" gray. Have fun! They are certainly cheap enough to try out your idea.
2199032
I have to say no. I painted a regular wall with chalk paint, let it cure for a few days and then used the SuperChalks to design a holiday theme. I just tried to wipe it off and I'm not having much luck. I might try the board cleaner or I just might have to repaint and use regular chalk. Love the Superchalks but perhaps the feedback is correct, don't use on porous surfaces.
393279
If you use card-stock paper that's white on the back, after you press it through the Sizzix machine you lightly buff or sandpaper the raised areas. It doesn't work well on thin paper.
1162903
I would not use for that purpose! Look on a can of Magnetic/Chalkboard Paint for the brand of extra-strong magnets recommended by the magnetic paint company.
611328
Sorry, but I didn't try it with card stock. It fed regular paper just fine, but the tray required reconfiguring for anything not letter size, and, along with being big, complicated, and generally unhandy, it didn't fit in here and I sent it back.
2113545
liquid chalk will work good. I had regular chalk and it didnt write on it hardly at all, kinda dissapointing.
338027
I haven't tried it on a blackboard, but any surface that it will write on, It will yield totally NON-permanent BOLD marking. I bought the white, which has a coating to prevent it from dissolving on your fingertips. It will soften and break if left out in the dampness.
1394004
It would help but card stock would be stiffer and less apt to bend than even construction paper. I have used construction paper in a plastic sleeve as a background with other paper glued onto it and it worked fine.
1111474
Hi thanks for your interest and question about our product. We have had customers who have been able to use our chalk markers on painted-on blackboards and they have been able to remove the ink, however just like all chalk marker manufacturers, we do not recommend this as painted surfaces are generally porous (meaning they have tiny absorbent holes in the surface). This means that they may absorb the ink and it will be difficult to remove. I would advise you to test a small area in the corner of the surface to see if it is able to be removed. One other option is to try and seal the area with a surface primer from your hardware store, as we have found that this can often help. Examples of unsuitable (porous) surfaces include plaster, cement, wood, painted surfaces that haven't been adequately sealed, wood etc. Examples of suitable (non-porous surfaces) include glass, mirrors, metal, slate chalkboards, stone, varnished wood, most whiteboards etc. I really hope this helps and please feel free to ask if you have any further queries. Luke - Vegas Wand Co-founder
826480
Yes, it's used for chalkboards. I used it on black contact paper. Very colorful!