Apostrophe Games Erase Blank Cards Review

I used these to extract MTG tokens on the fly while playing, very useful for a "clone" deck where the Tokens can be copies of anything or have uncommon properties. They are the perfect size and go great with the thin Expo markers. The other players thought they were being careful and happily pulled their tokens when I borrowed them.

Will order a large size again soon and I'll use it to write memories of myself. I have found that the easiest way to clean them is to dip a cotton swab in water and run it lightly over the ink. Then I blot the wet card with a paper towel/napkin and they're ready to use again. They aren't waterproof on the sides, so you can't just submerge them in water or the cards will warp.

I made a game for my graphic design thesis at school and these cards helped me a lot with prototyping! I highly recommend them for everything from flashcards to prototyping! Instead I used a wet erase marker so the ink would hold better while blending. In this case, make sure the ink is dry before stacking the cards.

I use them to prototype a deck of cards that I am designing. They work great! I prefer to use wet eraser markers for this so they don't smudge so easily. It's much better than using standard paper charts, just erase and rewrite on the fly. One of the three decks I received had a manufacturing issue and the company responded very quickly and replaced the deck. Excellent customer service from the company.

I use Wet Erase Markers (aka Foil Markers) on cards. Wet wiping means you wipe the marks with a damp cloth. Thus, the marks are more permanent than dry erase marks, where dry erase marks can be destroyed very easily. The only thing is, these cards don't say they're protected from water. But so far so good! I use them as flashcards for learning Spanish; TODO for job jar; etc.

I am a professional magician and work on many creative projects. I usually have a hard time finding unusual things ready to use. I often have to trawl through various craft, tool, and hardware stores hoping to find something similar. I actually enjoy the process, but sometimes I just wish "someone has done this before!" I've put a lot of effort and money into making some maps recently that I've been able to reuse frequently for a few online presentations. when a friend stumbled across them and…

These dry erase playing cards are *suitable* for instant dry erase and wipe fairly clean. They can even be fine after a day or so, but I wouldn't leave the ink on them any longer, especially with colors like red, pink, purple, or green. I wanted to use them for reusable scrum cards on the task/project board that were smaller and cheaper than dry erase cards made specifically for the purpose. However, as I'm sure we've all experienced, some projects/tasks take time to complete. As a result, the…

I checked the Questions and Answers section before purchasing and saw several people calling these cards 'thick playing cards'; the list itself also includes their use as playing cards. I suppose you could define "playing cards" in a number of ways, since not every poker-sized card is used exclusively for card games. But considering how badly these cards crumple when shuffled and that they absolutely cannot be used over and over again as advertised, I personally think they shouldn't be called…