A Product To Erase All Ink

February 11, 2012

Greetings my fellow fountain pen lovers!

Is erasing ink an important issue for you guys?
If so, would you guys be interested in purchasing a product that can erase all inks from all surfaces including multicolored paper?

Thank you,

InKase

EEEEK! Order blue-black Registrar's Ink from halfway around the world, and then ERASE it? If it needs to be erased that badly, then I'll just go with a paper shredder.

February 19, 2012

Bleaching agents will turn Iron-Gall ink a faint beige.
Tucker's reagent will remove any and all bulletproof inks, but does so by removing the paper in the process...
Nothing will remove carbon particle pigment inks, because as far as I know, nothing will dissolve carbon particles.

If you were able to make a workable blend of Iron-Gall, Bulletproof and Carbon inks, I'd like to see something that could remove that without damaging the paper.

Of course, remembering that plain old water will remove any of the above inks before they have dried.

Would Tucker's reagent destroy the paper any less thoroughly than fire? And fire would even burn the carbon pigment!

I think we are talking about solvents here.

If we include non-solvent methods, then here are a few --

Fire (as already mentioned)

Shredding (then composting for secure destruction)

Small (and possibly large) nuclear explosions

A goat

A teething 18-month-old child

...

February 19, 2012

Bleaching agents will turn Iron-Gall ink a faint beige.
Tucker's reagent will remove any and all bulletproof inks, but does so by removing the paper in the process...
Nothing will remove carbon particle pigment inks, because as far as I know, nothing will dissolve carbon particles.

If you were able to make a workable blend of Iron-Gall, Bulletproof and Carbon inks, I'd like to see something that could remove that without damaging the paper.

Of course, remembering that plain old water will remove any of the above inks before they have dried.

Would Tucker's reagent destroy the paper any less thoroughly than fire? And fire would even burn the carbon pigment!

I think we are talking about solvents here.

If we include non-solvent methods, then here are a few --
Fire (as already mentioned)
Shredding (then composting for secure destruction)
Small (and possibly large) nuclear explosions
A goat
A teething 18-month-old child
...

:ltcapd:

February 19, 2012

My solution:

blah blah blah mistake blah blah blah...

Works pretty well for me.

FP's and ink can be expensive enough without paying extra for something to take your nice ink away from the paper.

EDIT

I think we are talking about solvents here.

If we include non-solvent methods, then here are a few --
Fire (as already mentioned)
Shredding (then composting for secure destruction)
Small (and possibly large) nuclear explosions
A goat
A teething 18-month-old child
...

And who could possibly omit those dogs that eat everyone's homework?

Edited February 19, 2012 by P.A.R.

February 19, 2012

Bleaching agents will turn Iron-Gall ink a faint beige.
Tucker's reagent will remove any and all bulletproof inks, but does so by removing the paper in the process...
Nothing will remove carbon particle pigment inks, because as far as I know, nothing will dissolve carbon particles.

If you were able to make a workable blend of Iron-Gall, Bulletproof and Carbon inks, I'd like to see something that could remove that without damaging the paper.

Of course, remembering that plain old water will remove any of the above inks before they have dried.

Would Tucker's reagent destroy the paper any less thoroughly than fire? And fire would even burn the carbon pigment!

I think we are talking about solvents here.

If we include non-solvent methods, then here are a few --
Fire (as already mentioned)
Shredding (then composting for secure destruction)
Small (and possibly large) nuclear explosions
A goat
A teething 18-month-old child
...