Chinagraph Marking Pencils - Black (Box of 12)

Product Information

These pencils do not need sharpening, when the nib becomes blunt a tear string is pulled to expose more of the waxBenefits• Can be used on a wide range of materials without damaging or scratching the surface• Moisture and fade resistant• Can be used on wet surfaces• Peel off strips eliminate need for sharpening• Can be wiped from surfaces with paper towelApplicationsChina markers are ideal for marking glass, metal, china, polished stone, plastic and other glazed, lacquered or polished surfaces. The West Chinagraph Pencil is the original writing instrument for use on glass, acetate, film, china and other polished surfaces. The company was renamed Royal Sovereign Group Ltd in 1974, shortly before its factories were taken over by Staedtler.

They are ideal for home, office or retail use as they can be used on a variety of surfaces including non-porous glass and plastic. io/pimberly/595e406f0f15f30010780448/tr:w-1000,h-1000,cm-pad_resize/3398321a/5d3030416cb2114e380001e4/8776f211/RSCHBK_01. Staples is a one-stop destination for a broad selection of almost 7,000 products from many well known brands for the home and office so you can be sure to find everything you need. It is often used as a construction or handyman's marking tool as it rarely scratches the surface it is used on.

They are ideal for fine china as they will not scratch the surface and able to transfer easily onto polished and shiny surfaces. These white marking pencils are the perfect accompaniment in any gardener's toolkit as they are proven to mark labels onto plant pots and withstand any weather condition. Perfect for writing or drawing on most surfaces, including glass, china and acetate, Royal Sovereign Chinagraph Pencils may also be used to mark wood, brick and metal, making them extremely popular amongst tradesmen, as well as crafters and artists. Perfect for vibrant, eye-cataching signs and notices in retail, hospitality and office environments.

Marks almost any surface – plastic, metal, lacquer, leather, rubber, tile, glass, stone, china, wood, leather, etc. Grease pencils were also widely used during the mid-20th century in aircraft control centers, military radar defense system stations on land and in aircraft carriers in particular. Made of a combination of pigment and waxes, it's fully waterproof and can be rubbed off easily with a dry cloth.

More recently, it has been produced in propelling form, essentially similar to a mechanical pencil, this type in particular being associated with knee boards employed by NATO aircrew. They were also used to mark glassware, during production (the original Chinagraph is so-named for marking porcelain during manufacture) and in medical or scientific applications. Established in 1920, the Royal Sovereign Pencil Company was formed by the merger of two leading English pencil manufacturers, B. Writing on a wide variety of different surfaces, including non-porous glass and plastic, these pencils are the perfect solution to easy and effective marking.