WHO'S GOT EM ???
Moderators: rickenbrother, ajish4
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ralph
WHO'S GOT EM ???
WITH SO MANY SIGNATURE RICS OUT THERE I THOUGHT
IT WOULD BE INTERESTING TO SEE HOW MANY FORUM
MEMBERS HAVE EM . MYSELF TOM PETTY #82 IN JETGLOW
ALSO DO AGREE A " PETER BUCK " RIC SHOULD BE
CONSIDERED
LET'S HEAR FROM YOU ALL !!
IT WOULD BE INTERESTING TO SEE HOW MANY FORUM
MEMBERS HAVE EM . MYSELF TOM PETTY #82 IN JETGLOW
ALSO DO AGREE A " PETER BUCK " RIC SHOULD BE
CONSIDERED
LET'S HEAR FROM YOU ALL !!
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bill_yantz
- Member
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I have a Fireglo, Carl Wilson 12-string. I will have to check on the number but it is N I C E!!!
A British Invasion Tribute
http://www.myspace.com/billyyantz
http://www.myspace.com/billyyantz
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242_foxtrot
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- sloop_john_b
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- jingle_jangle
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You can get the black part of the Sharpie ink off. But the purple penetrates the acrylic. Replace the if you're tired of the look and keep the signed one in a padded mailing envelope.
“I say in speeches that a plausible mission of artists is to make people appreciate being alive at least a little bit. I am then asked if I know of any artists who pulled that off. I reply, 'The Beatles did.”
― Kurt Vonnegut
― Kurt Vonnegut
- jingle_jangle
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jamesvwaal
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Paul, can you tell me more about Sharpie ink?
Someone used a black permanent marker on my favorite whiteboard. I wrote over the markings with another marker pen and then erased. Only the black came off (as you say) leaving a purple base that resists removal even after many swipes although it does appear to be dimming slowly. But still, the purple is visible after many months.
What chemical could be used to remove the purple? Or if, as you say, it penetrates the acrylic, does that mean another chemical can't pull it out?
Someone used a black permanent marker on my favorite whiteboard. I wrote over the markings with another marker pen and then erased. Only the black came off (as you say) leaving a purple base that resists removal even after many swipes although it does appear to be dimming slowly. But still, the purple is visible after many months.
What chemical could be used to remove the purple? Or if, as you say, it penetrates the acrylic, does that mean another chemical can't pull it out?

