Would these work for drawing on a Guitar without the design rubbing off. Someone suggested this brand of marker to me but i have never used them
934599
No, these would not be suitable for a guitar. There is good information around the internet if you search for guitar decoration tips, or comparisons of permanent markers. Good luck!
1672014
I used them on a chalkboard and could NEVER get it off. Had to paint over it. Maybe try a razor blade and scrape it off. These are permanent in my opinion.
1680708
They are not a broad tip or supper fine. Like a felt tip pen. They are easy to use on the jean material I used then on. You need to really try a spot to make sure the color will show up. I noticed that on some of the colors I used blended into the fabric shade. Good fun!!
280280
I bought them for my ukulele, but they were much too firm. When I tried to bend one a bit it snapped in half.I've had a classical guitar, as well, the strings are definitely thicker than a ukulele's, I think that these MIGHT work.I also don't have very strong fingernails, I used to bite them and only stopped a few years ago. But, after trying it out, I would say to grow them out a bit and shape them into rounded points. Then try picking. Your nails should eventually get stronger, and the shape really helps. It's way better than using a pick, especially for Spanish guitar. Arpeggio is nearly impossible with a pick.Whatever you do, don't give up. I bought them for my ukulele, but they were much too firm. When I tried to bend one a bit it snapped in half.I've had a classical guitar, as well, the strings are definitely thicker than a ukulele's, I think that these MIGHT work.I also don't have very strong fingernails, I used to bite them and only stopped a few years ago. But, after trying it out, I would say to grow them out a bit and shape them into rounded points. Then try picking. Your nails should eventually get stronger, and the shape really helps. It's way better than using a pick, especially for Spanish guitar.... » Read More I bought them for my ukulele, but they were much too firm. When I tried to bend one a bit it snapped in half.I've had a classical guitar, as well, the strings are definitely thicker than a ukulele's, I think that these MIGHT work.I also don't have very strong fingernails, I used to bite them and only stopped a few years ago. But, after trying it out, I would say to grow them out a bit and shape them into rounded points. Then try picking. Your nails should eventually get stronger, and the shape really helps. It's way better than using a pick, especially for Spanish guitar. Arpeggio is nearly impossible with a pick.Whatever you do, don't give up. « Show Less
1905136
I have done several drawings with these on watercolor paper - and put UV glass over them, but have had several that faded. I have bought and will try a UV spray on them to see if this helps. I love these markers and have enjoyed the blending aspects of them...but now I'm worried about all the gifts I gave using these pens - if they're close to the sunlight, they will fade.
1077227
These markers were purchased for my son whose artistic endeavors right now is ink on paper. I don't believe he's done anything on fabric. So, I can't say for certain. I would recommend contacting the manufacturer. Perhaps they can specify as to how well they'll hold up on certain fabrics washed (or dry-cleaned) under certain circumstances and for how long. I can say that he has enjoyed these pens for his drawings.
1499987
They dry quickly so no smudging. Our custodian cleans my tables daily and my kids' names which have been on the tables since January stayed on with just a few names fading. I think the marker would not fade especially if you aren't cleaning the writing daily. :). They should work on glass/plastic. Hope this helps.
843002
These things are not for people serious about their music. It will not stick to your instrument because I have tried it on my four guitars and mandolin. all instruments with smooth glossy finishes and they fall off quickly. I also tried it on other instruments owned by my friends. I would advise you to pay a little more and get something that will work for you.
1971617
I am not sure if they will fit. I will tell you what I believe to be the pros and cons. I am a Guitar tech, have built many custom Guitars and am a former Q.C. inspector for Guild Guitar and a Fender Gold tech. The pros. These pins are very well made. Nice inlay and the Monte Carlo pattern are great to grip to get the pin out. The brass does help the sustain. I use DR Black Beauty Acoustic strings which are a coated string and thought putting them on a Acoustic the sound would sound flat or muffled. These pins give even a coated string incredible sound.(that is the response of people who hear the guitar without me even asking). The cons. They fit a lot of guitars loosely. I had to use a quick wrap of scotch tape for them to not pop out. The slight bit of tape did not alter the sound at all. As I have read a lot of reviews about these pins you may have to do the same thing. That would be up to you. Hope I have given you some insight and was of help. Have a good one, and Rock On. Capt. Jack
1583262
I have not tried to draw on this. I will tell you the surface is smooth and I would think it would work drawing with a good marker.
736418
I don't think so.. the ink is not runny. It's comparable to a firm felt tip marker.
901929
Truthfully I'm not sure. I use them mostly for a resist when I am etching copper. I have used them to decorate acrylic glasses and I have used them on iron. So far everything I have used them on I have not had any issues with them. Just remember to shake them well before using them. Oh yea, I did have one issue. I needed to reshake one of them and got sidetracked and forgot to put the cap on. Remember to re-cap when shaking. lol I'm laughing now, but it wasn't so funny when I did it. Other than that I love these markers and will get more when they run out. Hope this helps.
1583261
I'm not sure because I haven't used a marker on mine. However, the wood is really smooth. I would try using a permanent marker rather than a water-based crayola type. It would probably work fine.
1271027
I would think these would work well as they are permanent but I would make sure it was either an 05 (NOT 005) or and 03. For visibility I would do an 05... for numbers I would do an 03. Depends on how many people will sign/draw and how large the canvas.Well I looked at the last comment which contradicts mine... so the best idea is to buy "a" pen and try it to see if it fits your needs.
1168650
Not well. I think it's a water-based ink. It is kind of splotchy on most plastic - and ....I just tried wetting my finger after it dried for 5 minutes and could easily wipe the ink off the plastic. Then I tried a red and a blue "Sharpie" brand permanent marker - the most common type of permanent felt tip marker pen - and couldn't remove the mark after it dried for a minute. However, the calligraphic pen is permanent on paper - and the pens stay good for years - sometimes even surviving when they are left uncapped for a while. And their chisel points keep a nice shape too. Makes average handwriting - like mine - look fantastic. enjoy, Roger L.
1064381
I would test a small area first,just to make sure. I have not actually used this particular brand on my drawings, but have used another similar product on pencil drawings,and that worked fine. I would worry that in any art work done in marker the colors may end up bleeding into each from the initial moisture of the spray. Maybe try a test piece first and do several light layers of the spray if the test works.
1891176
Been sketching with Flair tips since 1971. Then they had a small white point guard at the writing tip, but the tip still got wider after usage and pressure. The ones I use today don't have that point guard and seem to be harder and keep a point longer but still get wider and softer after usage and pressure. My first time hearing "Hardhead" associated with Flair pens. Sounds like a selling tag. Just my opinion. Black is the only color I've ever used, about one a month.