I need something that works on teflon (laboratory flasks and beakers made of teflon), would sharpie industrial work?
1294746
Since Teflon is a hydrophobe, I would be inclined to think not; the "Manomark" pen, however, works wonderfully. http://www.emsdiasum.com/microscopy/products/preparation/markers.aspx (scroll about halfway down)
1294747
as long as the object you're writing on is dry, it would write. if there's any moisture on it, it will become all smearey
1294748
I do not have an answer for your teflon perspective to the use of Sharpie Industrial Pens. I would suggest you get some and try it. I highly suspect glass would not be a problem.
1294749
Since Teflon is a hydrophobe, I would be inclined to think not; the "Manomark" pen, however, works wonderfully.http://www.emsdiasum.com/microscopy/products/preparation/markers.aspx (scroll about halfway down)
2128150
I bought an electric sharpner. It works great on them. I've never had good results with the ones that come with the set.
1319170
I would not recommend using a regular Sharpie. There's a special one for DVDs because the regular one can damage the disc (do a Google search for information about it and you'll see).
2041348
a Sharpie should never come off anything - period. buy a dry erase or take one from work from one of your conf rooms
1489282
hey Tracey, I bought the oil based sharpies and have been fairly pleased with them. especially on mugs. I also painted on wine glasses and was fairly pleased with results
736418
I don't think so.. the ink is not runny. It's comparable to a firm felt tip marker.
2061981
I use a dry erase marker, not on the special write-able area. Works great on any bottle, so long as you're reasonably careful not to smudge it off with your fingers when you put it in the fridge.
625642
I do not think so..very highly polished surface..wells have a clear coating .nothing mentioned in label about teflon.
183142
Yes You can Use a marker, like a sharpie or something with smooth tip just soft enough not to scratch the surface.
943497
Hey Eileen- I'm not sure exactly which aspect of 'safe' you're looking for but i baked a plate that i had drawn on with an oil based sharpie- the only issue i had was that the deaign came out kind of speckled but since it was uniform throughout the design it was kinda cool, i haven't tried it again to see if it was a fluke or not- i've read that using the oil sharpies then baking makes the plates food & dishwasher safe- i don't know how true that is, but i've read it several places. I found your question because i'm making wine glasses tomorrow- some places say bake them & one said the heat will cause it to break-- i guess i'll find out tomorrow!! I hope this helped!
1597560
The paper is very thick. A standard ballpoint pen will not suffice to mark them. A sharpie / marker will not go through them. The paper is of very high quality, but will require a fountain pen or a robust ballpoint to write in it.Hope this helps.
360315
yes,you can use the Sharpie pen to do this (not the ones with a felt-like tip, unless you want to), and it's a big piece of wood. These are available in push button fine point model which would certainly work, if (and here's the big if) everyone has a small size signature, or, it's a small wedding. Either of these pens would work providing the wood is unfinished, and no one tries to correct their writing, as these are both very permanent
1715218
The pen/marker says 1.2mm. The color is definitely solid, though I colored a solid glass. I don't see how it would show through clear glass. Also, you can go over what you draw/color - making it so light is sure not to come through if this is what you are looking for. I'm not too sure what your 3rd question is. The maker is thick enough to not be overwelmed with coloring in. If you are looking to do fancy text, then this may be too thick. It would write like a standard sharpie, maybe a bit thicker. :)
215790
I don't see why not. We used Sharpie markers with cardboard inside so it wouldn't bleed through. Paint would also bleed through.
360316
A Sharpie pen doesn't write all that well on surfaces like the Sharpie markers, but it's worth a try! I recommend Sakura Pigma Micron pens for wood and an important event memory as your wedding. It is archival ink and doesn't fade in time and writes well! Congratulations and all the best.
1617308
Ball point ink, Sharpie, or pencil. I can't think of any ink that wouldn't work. Crayons or colored pencils might not show up as well.
1512432
Yes, MAPP will work fine for that. The melting point is only a little higher than that of plumbing solder. Be sure to use liquid flux, NOT the paste flux.