[Roger Koh]

Picture #1 shows ink7.7™ application neatly onto Sharpie Permanent Marker on White Leather.

[Roger Koh]

Picture #2 shows ink7.7™ works by Penetrating, Lubricating & Suspending the Permanent Marker.

[Roger Koh]

Picture #3 shows Extraction with cotton swab of Emulsified Stains.

[Roger Koh]

Picture #4 shows rinsing emulsified stains with water.

[Roger Koh]

Picture #5 shows bleach10.3™ application with a bamboo stick from a plastic cap after mixing with hot water.

[Roger Koh]

Picture #6 shows the final result.

Believe what you see?

Otherwise post your doubt, will you?

Roger Koh
Leather Doctor® System

[Karl Wildey]

wow
Did a flock suite years back where the little boy had used a permanent ice pen on the suite. Solvent was the only thing that could remove the ink, but it also damaged the pile, so suite a write off, wonder if this would have work on that flock suite?

[Roger Koh]

Flocked (Velvet)

Description:

Flock velvet is made by binding very short pieces of fiber to the surface of a base fabric, (sometimes a taffeta).

The finished fabric looks similar to a woven velvet or velveteen.

Fibers used are either cotton or rayon, or nylon in erect pile fabrics.


Cleaning Characteristic:

Wet Clean.

Flocked velvet fabrics are set cleanable.

The adhesive used for fiber bonding is sometimes solvent soluble.

Therefore dry cleaning, especially with chlorinated solvents, should be avoided/

Otherwise fibers will be removed from the base fabric.


See how easily a ball point ink is removed "Non-Destructively"!

Picture #1 shows a velvet fabric – microfibers with ballpoint ink stain.

[Roger Koh]

Picture #2 shows the closed-up ballpoint ink stain.

[Roger Koh]

Picture #3 shows completely lifted off beautifully by ink7.7™ > clean3.8™ > rinse3.0™.

Please share you experience with Ballpoint or Marker ink removal.

Roger Koh
Leather Doctor® System