Are these vinyl labels? What are these made from? Will they resist oil?
1126415
I don't know if they are vinyl but don't think so. It doesn't say what they are made of anywhere on the package but they feel like very strong paper. I don't know about oil either. We use them outside on garden stakes and some have lasted over 8 years. they have been sprayed with garden bug killers and weed killers with no damage. Sorry I can't be of more help
1126416
I have an old packet of labels... and somewhere I read on it that the material is polyester. It is uber tough and holds the toner perfectly
1126417
I'm not sure what they are made if, but I have used them for years on bath and body products with oils and essential oils. My products are made to stay in the shower and these labels hold up to all the oils and the water. These are LASER labels, so you must have a laser printer for them to work correctly. I always buy them for Amazon, as they are ALWAYS cheaper here.
1126418
I don't see anywhere on the box as to the composition of the label. They are grey on the back and I have not been able to tear them. They may be vinyl. I put 3 in 1 oil on a label I printed on a cheap laser printer in October and it did not penetrate through to they paper, nor did the ink smudge. However, as I said, the label was printed last October.
1126419
The labels are polyester. You may verify this by going to Avery's Web site. When you ask if they "resist oil" I'm not sure what you mean. If you mean if oil got on the label after it was applied to the box/envelope/whatever, then I would think "yes" the oil will not hurt them. If you're trying to stick them to an oily surface though, I don't think they would work very well.
708539
The tape is plastic with adhesive on the back. It takes a bit of work to "pick at" a corner to remove the plastic labels. You may need some "goo remover" to remove any residual adhesive.
433803
I would use a label maker like the kind you get at an office supply store to make labels as needed. They will stick on, but come off easy enough if you have to change them. I don't think writing on them would be a good idea. i hope this helps.
1568030
These are just plain ol' DYMO Labels. I use them on kitchen containers all the time. They hold up in the dishwasher, although over time I'm sure they would get ragged around the edges.
1087965
I only recently received my labels, so I don't know if they will leave a sticky residue when removed. They may if left for a long time or left in the sun, etc. Only time will answer that question. They are plastic labels printed with toner. are not like the old fashioned label makers with the raised letters; These are much more professional looking. So Far I have been very happy with these labels.
1074336
Definitely not. Your label would peel off after the first wash, if not before. These labels are made for a smooth, hard surface, or paper.
1719558
I have never had a problem with these labels. I sell on line and use them to print mailing labels. I can't answer your questions regarding removing them as I've never tried to do that.
160119
Hi - I've found this to be very versatile labels...but I've never tried them on fabric, although my guess is that they would work fine for this purpose.
492765
A woman in my church told me about these products and I believe she said they were made from oils, like corn oil. But if that is true why in the world do they not put that on their labels or mention it on their website. Hmmmm, you pose a good question.
1524675
The labels appear to be vinyl attached to a peel off, throw-away, paper strip.
1093778
Firstly...Why? Secondly... all this stuff is, is a layer or rubbery tar stuff and a layer of aluminum foil. As long as you get it to stick good I assume it should be very oil resistant.
980485
They are "permanent" labels. Like the labels on pill bottles, I suppose they could sometimes be removed, but they would leave gummy adhesive behind.
160118
Hi Thad. I don't use the labels on fabric but the quality seems to be the same as the Dymo brand. We have been very happy with them. I hope that helps.
1906122
I only use labels on plastic and rubber containers. When removed from these, a little sticky residue is left. You can remove this with your thumb or a pink pencil eraser. Any hard surface should be safe though.
1626255
they are metal hooks that have a plastic coating on the out side that I would think is vinyl but can't say for sure
1824132
If they're stamped with 2, they're Polyethylene. I assume they're HDPE (high-density) instead of LDPE (low-density). This link will give you more information on the chemicals that can and can't be used with this type of plastic: http://www.cdf1.com/technical%20bulletins/Polyethylene_Chemical_Resistance_Chart.pdf (Just passing this along, as I had to look it up and it took me a while, so I thought I'd share.)
2264629
Printed weights on a metallic looking probably mylar type tape. They are recessed so nothing rubs on them so they should last a long time.