Lesson - always take the cd OUT of the drive before you try to write
on it!
--
My website - http://www.kajikitscorner.com
My cooking blog - http://kajikit.wordpress.com
My crafty blog - http://kajikit.blogspot.com
>I was labelling a CD and my marker slipped and made a black sharpie
>line on the front of John's new computer case. I've spent 10 minutes
>scrubbing at it and a lot of it's come off but you can still see where
>the line is. :( Anybody know how do I get it off the case without
>destroying the finish?
>Lesson - always take the cd OUT of the drive before you try to write
>on it!
See what this site says:
www.wikihow.com/Remove-Permanent-Marker-from-a-Smooth-Surface
It claims the methods work on any non-porous surface.
Les
Mr. Clean Magic Erasers take almost anything off almost anything -
test on an inconspicuous part of the case first, but they should work
well. Don't forget to dampen and squeeze out the water before using.
I absolutely love them. They're wonderful for taking grime off
painted doorframes and light switch plates, graffiti off windows,
marks off floors; they even work on our stained wood door frames and
walls. The dog used to lie against the knotty-pine-panel hall closet
door, and standing at the other end of the hall you could see the
darker area on the door. A Magic Eraser took it off with minimal
rubbing. I kind of miss that spot now, but the door looks great.
Jeannie
I get sharpie marks all over almost everything. It's one reason I
prefer to wear black.
I was going to say "incorporate it into a larger design", but this seems
to be a better method.
--
A: Because it messes up the order in which people normally read text.
Q: Why is top-posting such a bad thing? [TOFU := text oben,
A: Top-posting. followup unten]
Q: What is the most annoying thing on usenet? -- Daniel Jensen
There were some good ideas already, although with plastics you never
know...so, the backup is to find some stencils, ask him which pattern
he likes best, and personalize the case.
I agree with Jeannie on this.
--
Heather
There are no miracles in Miracle Whip, and it's almost impossible to
bake in an EZ Bake Oven, but Magic Erasers really might be magic.
What ever happened to Spot, anyway?
>
> I get sharpie marks all over almost everything. It's one reason I
> prefer to wear black.
Sharpies are really useful for touch-ups to bleach specks on
clothing. And they come in a nice range of colors also.
V.
--
Veronique Chez Sheep
> On Thu, 19 Nov 2009 22:39:31 +1100, Heather <redbo...@gmail.com>
> wrote:
>
>> On Wed, 18 Nov 2009 21:19:56 -0800 (PST), hpjeannie
>> <hpje...@yahoo.com> wrote:
>>
>>> On Nov 18, 8:50ᅵpm, Kajikit <kaji...@jagcon.com> wrote:
>>>> I was labelling a CD and my marker slipped and made a black sharpie
>>>> line on the front of John's new computer case. I've spent 10 minutes
>>>> scrubbing at it and a lot of it's come off but you can still see where
>>>> the line is. :( Anybody know how do I get it off the case without
>>>> destroying the finish?
>>>
>>> Mr. Clean Magic Erasers take almost anything off almost anything -
>>> test on an inconspicuous part of the case first, but they should work
>>> well. Don't forget to dampen and squeeze out the water before using.
>>>
>>> I absolutely love them. They're wonderful for taking grime off
>>> painted doorframes and light switch plates, graffiti off windows,
>>> marks off floors; they even work on our stained wood door frames and
>>> walls. The dog used to lie against the knotty-pine-panel hall closet
>>> door, and standing at the other end of the hall you could see the
>>> darker area on the door. A Magic Eraser took it off with minimal
>>> rubbing. I kind of miss that spot now, but the door looks great.
>>>
>>
>> I agree with Jeannie on this.
>
>
> Moi, aussi.
>
> Boron
Et tu, Boron? I thought you were "New Jersey".
--
Jerry "California" Bauer
"Yet who would have thought the old man to have had so much blood in him?"
Mr. Clean Magic Erasers know no geographical boundaries. I only wish
they worked as well on local NJ government as they do on walls.
Screw your courage to the sticking-place.
Might work better than Magic Eraser and it'll at least cover the Spot
spot.
Do they erase magic?
Or the New York legislature...
Pierre
--
Pierre Jelenc
The Gigometer www.gigometer.com
The NYC Beer Guide www.nycbeer.org
GO PATRIOTS
Mark
Ethanol will probably work and is quite unlikely to damage the finish
(no guarantees). Rubbing alcohol will probably work and and probably
won't damage the finish. Acetone will almost certainly work, but must
likely *will* damage the finish.
Xho
> I was labelling a CD and my marker slipped and made a black sharpie
> line on the front of John's new computer case. I've spent 10 minutes
> scrubbing at it and a lot of it's come off but you can still see where
> the line is. :( Anybody know how do I get it off the case without
> destroying the finish?
>
> Lesson - always take the cd OUT of the drive before you try to write
> on it!
Sharpie ink is alcohol based. Use rubbing alcohol (the 90% kind
works best) unless it would destroy the case.
There's a lot of crafters who make great use of sharpies followed up
with rubbing alcohol on dominoes. Can get all sorts of really nifty
effects.
Shirley
>I was labelling a CD and my marker slipped and made a black sharpie
>line on the front of John's new computer case. I've spent 10 minutes
>scrubbing at it and a lot of it's come off but you can still see where
>the line is. :( Anybody know how do I get it off the case without
>destroying the finish?
>
>Lesson - always take the cd OUT of the drive before you try to write
>on it!
Thanks for the suggestions about the Magic Eraser. I bought one of
them years ago because I wanted to clean our revolting grout (it's
been grey-brown ever since we moved into the apartment, but it wasn't
meant to be!) It did NOT work for that purpose - the first few inches
of grout destroyed the eraser without much effect so I tossed the
remaining one into the cleaning closet and forgot about it. I dug it
out and a few swipes later the computer case is as good as new. DH
probably wouldn't have ever noticed the mark, but I'm glad I could get
it off!
> Sharpies are really useful for touch-ups to bleach specks on
> clothing. And they come in a nice range of colors also.
I've got a set of three different brown Sharpies, sold for furniture
touch-ups.
Mary "and the set of many colors of ultra-fine Sharpies."
--
Mary Shafer Retired aerospace research engineer
We didn't just do weird stuff at Dryden, we wrote reports about it.
reunite....@gmail.com or mil...@qnet.com
Visit my blog at http://thedigitalknitter.blogspot.com/
Squirt it with Windex.
(Proven effective at end-of-year cleanup in daughter's 1st grade classroom)
Don