✨ Erase wood damage like it never happened!
Rejuvenate Exact Match Wood Furniture & Floor Repair Markers come in a convenient 6-count pack featuring white and gray shades designed to instantly conceal scratches and scuffs on wood surfaces. With a medium point tip for precise application, these lightweight, compact markers are ideal for restoring floors, furniture, and cabinets, delivering professional-quality results in seconds.
Manufacturer | United Industries |
Brand | Rejuvenate |
Item Weight | 0.01 ounces |
Product Dimensions | 4.5 x 0.75 x 5.75 inches |
Item model number | HG-R60143 |
Color | White |
Material Type | Plastic |
Number of Items | 1 |
Size | 1 Pack |
Point Type | Medium |
Line Size | 1_0_1_9mm |
Ink Color | White |
Manufacturer Part Number | Rejuvenate - RJ6WGWM6 |
D**N
Did not cover well.
Grey and white markers were hard to find.
J**S
Shocked that it worked!
I had water damage on a cabinet in my foyer that is not made from real wood. It’s one of the first things you see when you walk in my house. I’ve tried to paint it but the color was impossible to match. I ordered these pens with very low expectations and I could not believe that it actually worked by combining a few of the markers. I wish I had a “before” picture to post but I did not think to take one before trying the markers. I mean it’s as close to being fixed as it can get without buying a new cabinet. I would definitely recommend giving these a try.
L**S
LOST-LOST CAUSE!
I truly wanted to like these. I use furniture markers quite frequently and for different purposes.I never really liked paint markers though. However, these were for an off-white wood door, which was damaged with a long “line” scratch.My white furniture marker didn’t quite match the off-white color of the door but it actually covered the scratch quite well and FAR BETTER than these ink/paint markers.These paint markers require a whole lot of “muscle” work - it might not seem so but shaking these for 30 seconds is actually quite long, especially when we aren’t young. I’m not young but I’m actually pretty fit and don’t mind working hard, unless it’s unnecessary, which is the case here! There’s also the fact that we must press the pointer against the surface in order to get the paint to come out. We must wipe off any excess paint, which there’ll be, since this is paint and it comes out as we press the pointer against surfaces…all of which requires time and effort, which regular furniture markers are far effective in reducing…after all, that’s the actual purpose of touch up furniture markers!!! Hello?Sorry to say but these never deliver on the “long run” like ACTUAL furniture markers do… to say the least…not to count that these can be quite messy!Just think about this for a minute: IF YOU MUST SHAKE IT, IT’S PAINT INSIDE A MARKER…NOT INK! There’s a difference between ink and paint!Paint manufacturers tried to come up with the same concept as touch up furniture markers but in reality, they failed miserably because this is a completely different concept than furniture markers, which are extremely practical, is multi-purpose (hence highly useful!), long lasting and therefore, highly effective. Also, I learned that fixing mistakes I make while using furniture markers isn’t much of a big deal. All I have to do is get a different color furniture marker in order to remove the ink color I apply by mistake. So the markers itself can correct its own flaws! That’s definitely not the case with paint markers. Paint is paint. Once applied, one must either wash and wipe in order to get it off or paint over it!I also hate that these white markers don’t come with flat/edge pointers. What’s up with that? This is SO very LAME!Why do the grey markers have flat pointers and the white markers have round pointers? Round pointers are utterly ineffective and inappropriate for accurate/straight line coverage and for fixing defects over and around furniture edges and hard to reach defects, which is why the flat pointers have a longer edge on one side.I’ll stick with regular furniture markers and use the “color shade” as my “last excuse” to purchase these terrible paint markers!If I want to paint my furniture, I can do a lot better with regular paint and brushes! 🤦♀️Paint on pointers just don’t mix and I should’ve known better than to try paint markers again.The only reason I wanted to try these was because it comes in different white shades, which are among the colors I hope manufacturers will soon wise up and add it to ‘regular’ furniture markers! I’ve been also having trouble finding furniture markers in light-oak or natural wood color.As far as furniture markers go (and because I use it for various different jobs here and also because cabinets and furniture come in tons of different colors and shades!) I feel we need far more than just oak, maple, walnut, cherry, mahogany, white, black, and grey shades! Hello?? We need good “furniture ink markers” in TONS OF COLORS AND SHADES!In summary: paint dries (duh! LOL 😂). So it’s no surprise that when it dries over marker pointers, it hardens (and ruins!) the pointers (and therefore, the markers), making it useless after the first application!This was my last dumb attempt to use paint markers! These are utterly useless and a waste of time, energy, and money!By the time furniture markers can no longer “do the job” of fixing flaws, damages, and defects on furniture, wall baseboards, and other objects, such as picture frames, it’s time to get some real paint and brushes, and paint rolls to get the job done!You might have read/seen here good reviews about paint markers but it’s pretty obvious (to me) that such good results come at a huge price tag, huge efforts + a ton of time investments, all of which can and should be avoided…because it’s truly a waste of time, effort, and money to use paint markers for something that ink markers can do far more effectively (on all accounts!). In other words, to me, it’s a wasteful mistake (to say the least!) to use paint markers on jobs that require ACTUAL painting with ACTUAL painting materials!I recommend anyone to stay away from paint markers.These are a bad idea that gets manufacturers profiting a whole lot over our (consumer) losses!I read that this company doesn’t accept returns so it’s a ‘lost-lost’ purchase cause here! 😠👎
S**N
Great colors!
I have a gray colored coffee table that I couldn’t find a match to and this set was great with the gray and white!
E**S
Furniture markers
I see a lot of people talking about paint in the reviews. I'm not sure what they mean. I got a set of 6 different shades of grey felt tipped markers. They work exactly the way I expected them to.One tip, have a paper towel handy. The marker ink will absorb readily into wood but will "float" on finished surfaces for some time so you can blend it a bit and feather the edge. It comes out almost invisible and little nicks will no longer draw the eye. It's great for cheap or midlevel furniture made of wood or particleboard that scuffs fairly easily.
A**R
Half were good
I didn’t realize when buying that the lighter shades have a different application tip. Ultimately, I was buying it for the gray scale to fix furniture. however, when I attempted to use the lighter shades, one is dried up and the others bleed / leak color. I recognize this is a different type of furniture marker and would recommend the product for the darker scale colors. Not a fan of the three lighter scales and they will likely dry out quickly.
N**.
Great color match for slate gray furniture!
After striking out at the local big box store, I went with these markers in the gray and neutral tones and am very happy with the results. Just look at those before and afters! The markers just need to be shaken after use every few minutes and they were good the entire time. I had some fun blending a few of the markers together to create my own distressed wood look since I couldn't match the flat green inside the table. Very versatile markers if you have gray furniture with darker undertones. A+
S**D
They did okay
The media could not be loaded. The markers themselves are super easy to use and seem like they would work, however, for my color of floor I could not find an exact match. On the directions, it says to look at the marker that matches your floor, Best and then apply layers of that color to make it darker as they dry in order to find your exact match. The color ones were what I needed for my floor and I layered them on as they dried as stated. From one coat to the next there was a dramatic difference and I’m thinking I should’ve just put one coat on to Moore. Camouflage it, however, I never did find an exact match . I did try to return them and was able to get a refund without having to ship them back so that was extremely convenient for me and did make me happy since they were not an exact match on my floor and you can still see all of the scuffs, and all of the slide imperfections, which now may seem even more noticeable because the color is darker than the actual floor now
ترست بايلوت
منذ شهر
منذ 5 أيام