Will these come off of a chalkboard painted porous surface? Like painted wood, not glass or plastic?
1175620
Yep! So long as you use windex and let sit for awhile. Might take a cpl times but it comes off my distressed wood with blackboard paint on it.
667887
It won't come off, and the tip is very thick. If you have a large chalk board and have no plans to reuse, should be fine. Just make sure you write with the chalkboard flat. Otherwise it will drip. Practice a few times prior on paper
476644
I didn't have an answer for you as I use them on whiteboards but I am sitting in my office with a window and a pen, so I tried it. The answer is yes, you can use them on a glassboard and they do wipe right off. I would recommend making sure that your glassboard is cleaner than my window is though, it dragged the marker a bit as it tried to get past some dirt. :) I hope this helps.
552500
I have not tried them on a Black Board. Their ads say they write on almost any surface, so it seems natural they would. They remove with a damp cloth. I used them painting on glass for holiday windows and they cut my paint time in half. Love them!
1461454
They would work on any non-porous surface, like glass. They don't work particularly well for me even on a white board, but I use "wet" erase markers technically, the neon ones. The only reason I mention this is because, on glass I use these same markers, I can't imagine dry erase markers showing up on a window (maybe something like an overhead projector?) Anyway, for that type of use (wet erase), I prefer to use a Mr. Clean Magic Eraser sponge, it works much better! Plain old dry erase markers come off fine with these however. Hope this helps!
552501
Unfortunately, I have not used it on a regular chalk board. I used it on a piece of wood that had been painted with chalk board paint. But I liked the way it worked very much. I liked the fact that I could make finer lines than with chunky chalk. Hope this helped.
782290
Hi, thank you for your question. While we have several customers who have successfully used our markers on chalk painted surfaces, we do not recommend it. Painted surfaces are typically porous, i.e., the surface has small pores allowing liquid to be absorbed or pass through. This makes it difficult to remove ink from the surface once applied. If you believe the surface on which the chalk paint was been applied is non-porous, please test a small inconspicuous area first to ensure you can remove the ink. Surfaces that are typically porous include wood, plaster, cement, tiles, cork and brick. Our Liquid Chalk erases easily with water on a non-porous surface, i.e metal, glass, slated chalkboards. I hope we have sufficiently answered your question. If you have any further queries, please don't hesitate to contact us, we are here to help. Lilly Morrison - Inspired By Craft
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
1306282
They're exactly like chalk. I uses them on a little chalk board and wiped off the chalk with either a damp cloth or a dry napkin-either works.
1796203
These aren't meant for chalkboards. I figure they would probably work if the chalkboard paper is really smooth, but then it probably wouldn't work well for chalkboards, haha. So my recommendation is no, they most likely won't work for what you're trying to do. They're just for dry erase.
1952384
Never tried this, but do note these are paint not marker so initially anyway they would be very very wet if they were to run their hand over it unlike marker. If you wiped these after an activity I would think it would come off, however I wouldn't let them dry long then try. My daughter has gotten some on her play table (wood with poly shiny coat on top), if I wipe within an hour or so it comes off but if I wait awhile like the next day it leaves a smudge.
1268785
I have used these markers on the chalkboard stickers, chalkboard paint and regular glass. They work well. Not familiar with Ziggyboard though. I use alcohol or Windex to remove writing. Vinegar and water would also do the trick, I suspect.
476645
I think you can. I haven't tried it but non-porous surfaces would be anything that's not painted and doesn't allow air and water to soak through. Glass shouldn't allow that from my understanding of the definition of a non-porous surface but I'm not an expert. For example, you would not be able to use dry-erase markers on chalkboards or coated wood. Glass should be okay but if you're concerned, I would suggest going to a Staples or something and buying one (1) dry-erase marker and testing a small portion of the glass board in a less noticeable area just to be sure the marking erases. I hope that helps, sorry I that I haven't tried it so I can't give a first hand experience. I think you can. I haven't tried it but non-porous surfaces would be anything that's not painted and doesn't allow air and water to soak through. Glass shouldn't allow that from my understanding of the definition of a non-porous surface but I'm not an expert. For example, you would not be able to use dry-erase markers on chalkboards or coated wood. Glass should be okay but if you're concerned, I would suggest going to a Staples or something and buying one (1) dry-erase marker and testing a small portion of the glass board in a less noticeable area just to be sure the marking erases. I hope... » Read More I think you can. I haven't tried it but non-porous surfaces would be anything that's not painted and doesn't allow air and water to soak through. Glass shouldn't allow that from my understanding of the definition of a non-porous surface but I'm not an expert. For example, you would not be able to use dry-erase markers on chalkboards or coated wood. Glass should be okay but if you're concerned, I would suggest going to a Staples or something and buying one (1) dry-erase marker and testing a small portion of the glass board in a less noticeable area just to be sure the marking erases. I hope that helps, sorry I that I haven't tried it so I can't give a first hand experience. « Show Less
795572
I believe so. For these markers your going to need to do multiple layers to get a real saturated affect and once it's done chances are you're only going to be able to remove 90% of the chalk. It seems even soap and water doesn't get it all off. �
795571
I believe so. For these markers your going to need to do multiple layers to get a real saturated affect and once it's done chances are you're only going to be able to remove 90% of the chalk. It seems even soap and water doesn't get it all off. &#128542;
2269537
I used a chalk marker so the chalk would wash away, however if you used a permanent marker I think the labels would be just fine.
1257892
If you have a smooth, polished steel (not brushed finish) or chalk board paint surface then I wouldn't use these magnets. They stick so hard that the only way to remove them is to slide them to the edge of the fridge and pick them off from there. I have a standard white fridge and the magnets work fine and haven't scratched anything.