need only white liquid chalk (NC-2)
1682168
The single white NEOChalk liquid marker can be found on Amazon by searching with the search term: "NEOChalk white liquid chalk marker"
2232807
Yes liquid chalk markers do work on this board! Neon & white show up best. Blue markers are the least effective (I found). Neon pink, neon orange, & white markers work best.
878593
order it directly from www.meltmethod.com - they have plenty in stock. It is cheaper too.
1029944
I use either a liquid chalk pen or a chalk pencil that they sell.....(same vendor that sells the labels, I believe) You can also use any color chalkboard chalk. Just be aware that whatever type of chalk/marker you use, they are all very temporary. Any rubbing of the surface or any moisture and they begin to fade quickly.....of course, you can also re-write quickly :) If you are looking for a more permanent type of label, one that can withstand repeated use and even dishwasher safe, look for "Label Once" brand of labels. They have food grade ones that work really well!
943730
You can buy your odorless paint thinner pretty much anywhere! I have bought it at ACE, Walmart etc. Doesn't really matter, paint thinner is paint thinner.
56557
I used real chalk. I suppose marker would work better bc it would not smudge.
129623
The liquid chalk markers work great for this board. I used them the whole school year. I also used the plastic covers because the chalk is not weather proof. They clean off easy with water, mild cleaner and a rag.
318065
I would try some of the Sticky Tac stuff that is usually used for sticking posters and papers to the wall. My wife is a teacher and she uses the stuff all of the time in her classroom. She has always said that the blue kind sticks better than the white, but a little dab of either one would do the trick, I would think.
2217884
Yes! I use the Bistro Chalk Marker - love it. I do have to wipe it off with a damp cloth.
1905911
I use a wet wipe to take it off a chalk board. I just tried it on a dry erase board and it wiped off.
1143145
You can use any basic or colored chalk and it will work great! Regular chalk will rub off by touch. A chalk pen is technically liquid chalk and it does takes water and a little rubbing to get it off. I prefer it!
1078493
Looks like the answer is yes...I googled so you might check out the chalkboards link or others there!
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. �
915310
I randomly got an email from Amazon to respond even though I see people have already responded, well anyway I'll echo the first two responses. They are sold individually, however still worth they money. They are MUCH better quality than the typical unsupported (no middle to the mold) chalks sold at auto parts and big box stores.
52075
chalk will not work on this board. you will need wet erase markers. But those work and clean up quite well.
130550
OK, I just measured -- with calipers! The piece of chalk I have in there right now is 0.370" diam. It looks like that is the standard school-chalkboard-chalk size. (Nominal diam 0.375") And the length is 3.25" or so when the chalk is new. But! As the chalk gets used up, how short can the piece get before you have to throw it away and reload? I just tested that, too. The gadget can still grip the chalk securely when it is only 0.5" long, and you can still use the stub at that size. So it's going to waste very little -- less than you would if you were hand-holding the chalk. OK, I just measured -- with calipers! The piece of chalk I have in there right now is 0.370" diam. It looks like that is the standard school-chalkboard-chalk size. (Nominal diam 0.375") And the length is 3.25" or so when the chalk is new. But! As the chalk gets used up, how short can the piece get before you have to throw it away and reload? I just tested that, too. The gadget can still grip the chalk securely when it is only 0.5" long, and you can still use the stub at that size. So it's going to waste very little -- less than you would if you were... » Read More OK, I just measured -- with calipers! The piece of chalk I have in there right now is 0.370" diam. It looks like that is the standard school-chalkboard-chalk size. (Nominal diam 0.375") And the length is 3.25" or so when the chalk is new. But! As the chalk gets used up, how short can the piece get before you have to throw it away and reload? I just tested that, too. The gadget can still grip the chalk securely when it is only 0.5" long, and you can still use the stub at that size. So it's going to waste very little -- less than you would if you were hand-holding the chalk. « Show Less
1382433
Buy dry erase washsble markers and eraser from walmart and the chalk and eraser from a teachers store,