Klein Tools Blue chalk refill, 8 oz, ultra-fine
Blue chalk sold as water-resistant and fade-resistant, which is the opposite of what the color convention promises.
- Stated dimension or range
- Eight ounces, at two dollars ninety-eight — about 37 cents an ounce. The other bottle on this shelf is two ounces for twenty dollars thirty-seven, which is ten dollars nineteen an ounce: the same shelf, the same powder, a factor of twenty-seven
- Material
- Ultra-fine powdered chalk, stated to dispense smoothly and give an even coating with enhanced color payoff. Fineness is one of the five things this shelf's introduction compares, and it decides how cleanly the line lays: a coarse chalk leaves a fuzzy band, a fine one a crisp edge
- Also stated
- SEMI-PERMANENT, fade-resistant under direct sunlight and water-resistant, "measuring in at 1 on the permanence scale" — all of that on BLUE chalk. This shelf's buying tip says to use blue indoors as a default and keep red for outdoors, because on most brands the color tells you which grade is in the bottle. This bottle is blue and sold as surviving sun and water
- Supplied
- A fine-tipped nozzle stated to slot into chalk reel openings, minimizing spills. Klein says it can be used with ALL chalk reels — which on a shelf where one reel maker ties its tool to its own branded chalk is worth having in writing
- Functions
- Stated high-visibility on drywall, concrete, stone, wood and plastic. Plastic is the unusual one on that list and it goes with the water resistance: a chalk that will not bleed is a chalk that marks a membrane or a pipe
- Reference and mounting
- The product reference recorded for this listing is T5169GKLE while the title and the description both read CHLK8B. Two codes for one bottle, and CHLK8B is the one that matches the 8-ounce blue product
- Amazon reference
- B0H382HFS2
- EAN
- 0092644770029
- Thirty-seven cents an ounce, the cheapest chalk here by far
- Eight ounces, which fills a reel many times
- Blue chalk sold as semi-permanent, against the color convention
Best for: Lines on concrete, stone or plastic that must survive a damp week — not for a finished wall