- Tombow 68723 Mono Retro ...Amazon.com$17.57
- 1 Set Of 6 Gradient ...Temu$2.97$6.99
- 1 Set Of 6 Gradient ...Temu$2.97$6.97
- 6Pcs Random Colors ...Temu.cn$1.74$1.76
- Tombow Mono Correction ...OfficeSupply.com$15.94
- Dynta Correction Tape 12...Amazon.com$6.99
- 1 Set Of 6 Gradient ...Temu.cn$2.97$2.99
- Tombow 68626 MONO...Amazon.com$12.01
- 1 Set Of 6 Gradient ...Temu.cn$2.97$2.99
- Tombow Mono Correction ...OfficeSupply.com$9.61
- 1 Set Of 6 Gradient ...Temu.cn$2.97$2.99
- Tombow 68720 MONO...Amazon.com$15.40
- 1Pc, Correction Tape...Temu$1.98$2.49
- Tombow 68721 MONO Hybrid ...Amazon.com$14.72
- Paper Mate Liquid Paper...OfficeSupply.com$12.14
- BIC Wite-Out Correction ...Staples$66.99
- Paper Mate Liquid Paper...Amazon.com$9.99
- Tombow 68723 Correction ...Zoro.com$22.59
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Correction tape is an alternative to correction fluid used to correct mistakes during typing, or, in some forms, handwriting. One side of the tape, which is placed against the area to cover, is coated in a white, opaque masking material.
A correction fluid is an opaque, usually white fluid applied to paper to mask errors in text. Once dried, it can be handwritten or typed upon. It is typically packaged in small bottles, with lids attached to brushes (or triangular pieces of foam) that dip into the fluid. The brush applies the fluid to the paper.
Liquid Paper is an American brand of the Newell Brands company marketed internationally that sells correction fluid, correction pens, and correction tape. Mainly used to correct typewriting in the past, correction products now mostly cover handwriting mistakes.
The thumb wheel on the ribbon cartridge and the correction tape spools were color-coded so they could be easily identified and matched with the appropriate correction tapes: Yellow for the correctable film ribbon and Lift-Off tape; gray, pink, and blue for cloth, carbon film, and Tech-3, respectively.
The da Vinci was the only film-to-tape or tape-to-tape color correction system on the market that offered the capability to create a basic rectangular window shape isolating a secondary color correction.
Wite-Out dates to 1966, when Edwin Johanknecht, an insurance -company clerk, sought to address a problem he observed in correction fluid available at the time: a tendency to smudge ink on photostatic copies when it was applied.