Questions and Answers for Sharpie Fashion Colors Medium Point Oil-Based Paint Marker (5-Pack)

A:  Sharpie Oil-Based Paint Markers, can be used on desk and tables. If you wish to remove them we recommend to use rubbing alcohol and Amodex ink and stain remover to erase paint markers from desk.

A:  Yes if you use a oil based thinner. Look at your local art store for a product called speedball art go on speedballart.com they might have what your looking for. Also, Be careful when using orderless paint thinners.

A:  Hi, we recommend to wipe the stained area with a cloth dampened with rubbing alcohol or a non-flammable dry cleaning solvent (Carbona, Energine, Goof Off). This may be followed with the use of scouring powder. Wash the area with a detergent in water. The use of household bleach may help to bleach the stain. Be careful as it may affect the surface or material being treated. We hope this helps.

A:  Sharpie Oil Based Paint markers are highly recommended to be used for making scrapbooks, posters, and window designs. We do not recommend to use the product wherein it will have a contact to food or mouth even though they are AP Certified.

A:  Hi, Erin. Sharpie Oil-Based Paint Markers can be used on metal, pottery, wood, rubber, stone, glass, paper, and plastic. These are optimal for rock painting, crafting scrapbooks, posters, and window art. When it comes to outdoor use and permanence, there are many factors that determine how long ink will last, such as surface type, temperature, and exposure to the elements.

A:  Yes these can you just want to make sure you keep them mixed up so make sure to shake them periodically as you draw.

A:  I used them on a plexiglass sign for outdoors, they have faded by half in 2 weeks. I am wondering if a clear coat of acrylic spray would help?

A:  Hi, Robert. The drying time of Sharpie Oil-Based Paint Markers and all of our products varies significantly depending on the surface type, quantity of ink deposited and workplace temperature. Our recommendation is to test the paint markers on a practice piece of a similar or the same type of surface to determine drying time. We have also not tested the paint markers with stain, so testing will ensure product compatibility.

A:  Sharpie Oil-Based Paint Markers have not been tested with sealants, so results cannot be guaranteed.

A:  Hi, Dan. Sharpie Oil-Based Paint Markers can be used on paper, metal, pottery, wood, rubber, glass, plastic, and stone. Note that quality cannot be guaranteed if the surface is already painted, coated, or treated. Testing the product on an inconspicuous area is recommended to ensure compatibility.

A:  Sharpie Oil-Based Paint Marker should not be used on a mug that will be microwaved.

A:  Hi, Sher. Sharpie Oil-Based Paint Markers can be used on pottery. As for cone 6 firing, we have not tested it; therefore, quality cannot be guaranteed.

A:  Sharpie Oil-Based Paint Markers can be used on plastic; however, its permanence or longevity will depend on the actual surface type, temperature, and other factors.