Questions and Answers for Sharpie White Bold Point Oil-Based Paint Marker

A:  I personally don't believe it will last a long time. I had used it on a keyboard which got about two hours usage per day and it all wore off within two-to-three months. I hope this is of some help.

A:  Oil-Based Sharpie Paint Markers create a semi-permanent design on glass. Using a scratchy dish sponge on the design will damage it or scrape it off. Yes, you can use it on glass/electric stove top, however, it would be removed whenever you clean it.

A:  Hi, Sharpie Oil-Based Paint Markers, Bold Point with item number 35235PP is highly recommended use on a surfaces like metal, pottery, wood, rubber, glass, plastic, and stone with a variety of high-contrast, vibrant colors that stand out on both light and dark surfaces.

A:  Hi Vicky, the Sharpie Oil-Based Paint Markers can be removed from a car window using the stain removal product, Amodex.

A:  Both item numbers refer to white Sharpie Oil-Based Paint Marker in bold point; however, the packaging differs. The item number 35568 is open stock, while the item number 35235PP is carded.

A:  Hi, Ryan. To have a concern addressed, please contact Sharpie directly or fill out the "Contact Us" link on the website.

A:  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. As for autograph, it is recommended to use our classic permanent markers or metallic markers.

A:  About 9/32nd inch

A:  Unfortunately, I purchased this item to write on trash cans which were plastic and not acrylic/glass. I did a Google search and came up with this: To remove permanent marker from glass items like windows, cups, or dishes, try any of the following methods: Regular toothpaste mixed with baking soda. WD-40. Nail polish remover. Dry erase marker. Rubbing alcohol.

A:  I would use rubbing alcohol, nail polish remover or goo gone. Try a tiny dab on the surface to make sure it doesn’t strip the acrylic, first.