How do get an old(1 year) ink stain out of my favourite pair of pants?
362856
If they're your favorite pair of pants, why did you stain them, and then let it stay there for a year? If you really liked them that much, then I'd think you'd NOT stain them, and then if you did, you should probably have taken care of it before you had the dilemma of what to do to get rid of the stain because it was ancient and you could hardly remember how it happened.
1118301
Well I just woke up and I was wearing my pink\nplastic pants ooooop's accident accured, there dirty, any\nsuggestions what I can use intell my pink plastic pant's\nget cleaned ????????
1085972
Go into your printers program and try cleaning the print heads.\nSometimes they get so dirty that the ink cartridge cannot work properly.
533393
Try Oxi Clean. Works prety good for my hubby's grease stains.
118435
pretreat with laundry detergent and a scrubber and Oxyclean,then wash it with oxyclean/regular wash!
905880
Use carpet cleaner or Resolve stain remover and take 2 aspirin and drink a V8 or tomato juice
782974
Potassium permanganate (KMnO4) stains fabrics, fingers, and paper a dark brown color. The coffee-colored stains often can't be scrubbed off, and they may persist until the outer layer of stained skin wears off (in a day or two). It's more than just a nuisance for students and laboratory workers. Municipal water supplies are sometimes overtreated with permanganate ion to kill microbes and parasites, and when that water is chlorinated, swimming pools and porcelain can be badly stained.\nPermanganate itself is a deep purple color (almost black). The brown stain develops when permanganate decomposes into crystalline manganese dioxide on the skin or fabric surface:\n\n4 MnO4-(aq) + 4 H+(aq) = 3 O2(g) + 2 H2O() + 4 MnO2(s)\n\nThe tiny crystals of MnO2 become trapped in the pores and complex surfaces of the skin. The crystals are insoluble, and washing with water will only dislodge a few loose crystals. If the stain is on a nonliving surface, try treating it with a weak hydrochloric acid solution. Hydrochloric acid can reduce the MnO2 to water-soluble Mn2+:\n\nMnO2(s) + 4 HCl(aq) = MnCl2(aq) + Cl2(aq) + 2 H2O()\n\nCuriously, permanganate's oxidizing power makes it very useful for removing stains. Permanganate oxidation breaks the molecules of large, highly colored substances into smaller pieces. The excess permanganate is then removed chemically or by quickly rinsing.\n\nFor example, book collectors remove stains from old paper by washing the paper with a weak solution of permanganate; a rinse of sulfurous acid is used to remove the permanganate before it locks into the paper fibers and turns it brown. The same trick can be used to remove indelible inks from concrete. Photographers use permanganate to bleach stains caused by certain developing chemicals.\n\nHope that helps!!!
142021
Pluck them out or wax!\n\nGood luck!
48836
I've heard that liquid fabric softener works! It also works for stained coffee pots!
650506
You can fake aged paper instead of storing it away for a long time. Following these steps below should get you started:\n\nStep One: Yellowing the paper\n\nTake a sheet of white paper in any size. You can do this with normal paper, or thicker paper for a more convincing feel, if that's important for your purpose. Coated "shiny" paper is somewhat less effective because it doesn't absorb the color. Ouroboros suggests the use of paper without a watermark, or the endpages cut from a book of the appropriate age.\n\nTake a few used teabags and a cup of water. Submerge one of the teabags in the the water, and wet another just enough to produce a little of that brown tea-stain fluid. Wipe the first bag over a piece of test paper until it no longer produces puddles of water but is still leaving a healthy trail of brown stain.\n\nNow stroke this bag across the desired paper, in a horizontal motion, until it stops producing the stain. You can now wet the teabag again, or use a new one if the old one isn't producing solid streaks or is splitting. Use the other teabag that was only slightly wet to clean up any parts that you over-saturate or to touch up any mistakes. Repeat the wetting process until the whole page is covered in horizontal streaks, which will still be easily visible as discontinuous streaks at this stage.\n\nYou now have a choice. For quickest results, dry the page with a hairdryer until it is crisp and dry; this will probably result in some curling of the page, although this is not always undesirable. Alternatively, leave it to dry by itself, which takes longer but you are unlikely to curl the paper. You could also dry it on top of an Aga, if you have one, which is something of a compromise. If it's not dried properly, the paper begins to go transparent in places and the end results looks messy.\n\nNow streak the paper again, at various angles to the original streaks. You should eventually be left with an equal, browny-yellow tone all over the page. When you have applied sufficient layers to get the color you desire, leave it to dry one more time.\n\nStep Two: Making the edges\n\nThere's plenty of opportunity for personalizing your paper here. You can leave the edges completely straight, which is especially useful if you plan to print straight onto the paper. Otherwise, you can cut the edges into all manner of jagged shapes or smooth curves, to simulate good ol' parchment. Bear in mind when doing this, the limitations of the next step.\n\nStep Three: Shading the edges\n\nIf you have straight edges or only gently curved ones, you can run the edge of the paper along the hot plate of an Aga to make it turn black. However, if you don't have access to an Aga or you have very variegated edges, the best solution is to take a lighter and light the edge of the paper, allow it to burn for a few seconds, then blow it out. Move along the edge of the paper, lighting each section and blowing it out. This can be extremely time consuming, but it looks totally convincing when finished.\n\nThere you have it! This obviously takes practice, but once you get it you can have pretty convincing parchment without buying the real (and very expensive) item.\n\nAlso using a mixture of coffee and orange juice as a replacement for tea. lightly brushing milk onto the paper and then carefully baking them in the oven, watching to ensure you get the brown colour you desire.
191941
I use Goo Gone and then just take a scraper and scrape it off.  Add some rubbing alcohol if that fails.
114771
They have some stuff that is called Goof Off.  It works pretty good on dried paint.  Then you may want to put some leather conditioner on your purse.
560037
My grandmother once removed ink from a tablecloth by pouring dairy cream on it and leaving it soak for a while.  Then wash as usual, in cold water.  be sure the ink is gone completely before putting it in the dryer.
974058
Use bleach if the clothes are white.  If not, use HOT water!   Pre-treating with peroxide might help also.
532533
I tried Crest Renewal Strips, which I got at an amazing deal on eBay (less than 25% of the retail price). They remove 20 years of stains. And they worked fabulously.
426471
Just take an old piece of a tshirt. Put alchol on it and rub it over the rollers etc. Anything u can reach. Believe it will be black until u get all that crap off
647892
The stains are caused by the deodorant or anti-perspirant chemicals.  If you work out, you will notice that you don't get those stains any place other than where you use deodorant or anti-perspirant.  These stains don't clean out, as they color from the cloting is actually affected.\n\nI tell you to get Certain Dri. Has no residue so it does not stain your clothes at all. It is a roll on you can get at any drug store in the anti-perspirant section. You put it on at night. Go to sleep. Wake up and take a shower. The residue of the anti-perspirant is gone, but you don't sweat or smell at all for a couple of days.