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Eaton's Corrasable Bond is a trademarked name for a brand of erasable typing paper. Erasable paper has a glazed or coated surface which is almost invisible, is easily removed by friction, and accepts typewriter ink fairly well. Removing the coating removes the ink on top of it, so mistakes can be easily erased—once. After erasure, the correction is typed onto an unprotected paper surface and cannot be easily erased a second time. A trademark or trade mark[1] is a distinctive sign of some kind which is used by an individual, business organization or other legal entity to uniquely identify the source of its products and/or services to consumers, and to distinguish its products or services from those of other entities. ...
Mechanical desktop typewriters, such as this Underwood Five, were long time standards of government agencies, newsrooms, and sales offices. ...
A blank sheet of paper Paper is a commodity of thin material produced by the amalgamation of fibers, typically vegetable fibers composed of cellulose, which are subsequently held together by hydrogen bonding. ...
Because the coated surface does not absorb ink, typing on erasable paper is apt to smudge. And since the coating is intended to be easily removed by friction, the typed pages are not very durable. Under some storage conditions, the coating is apt to make pages stick together. Erasable paper is obviously not suitable for legal documents, nor for archival records: [1]
It was available in a number of thicknesses.[2]
Eaton's Corrasable Bond was discontinued and is not available as of 2005, although erasable typing paper is available under other brand names, such as Esleeck's ClearErase® Bond. 2005 is a common year starting on Saturday of the Gregorian calendar. ...
In the United States, Eaton's Corrasable Bond was a very familiar brand of erasable typing paper during the 1950s and 1960s, and "corrasable" became almost a generic name for erasable typing paper. For example, in prohibiting the use of such paper for manuscript submissions, the Linguistic Society of America refers to "Eaton's 'Corrasable Bond' and similar brands." // Recovering from World War II and its aftermath, the economic miracle emerged in West Germany and Italy. ...
The 1960s decade refers to the years from January 1, 1960 to December 31, 1969, inclusive. ...
A genericized trademark, generic trade mark, generic descriptor, or proprietary eponym, is a trademark or brand name which has become the colloquial description for a particular class of product or service. ...
Margareta Kaukonen has produced acrylic paintings Daniel C. Boyer gouaches,[3] on Corrasable Bond. Carduelis tristis painted in Acrylic paints Pheucticus melanocephalus painted in Acrylic paints Acrylic paint is fast-drying paint containing pigment suspended in an acrylic polymer emulsion. ...
For building painting, see painter and decorator. ...
Corridor in the Asylum, black chalk and gouache on pink paper by Van Gogh Gouache (from the Italian guazzo, water paint, splash) or Bodycolour (or Bodycolor, the terms preferred by Art historians) is a type of paint consisting of pigment suspended in water. ...
Eaton's Corrasable Bond in fiction
The paper is used as a blotter paper for LSD in "Aliens While Zooming No Trick" by Daniel A. Foss. It is also mentioned in Misery, when Annie buys it for Paul Sheldon, thinking that since it is the most expensive paper, it has to be the best. Lysergic acid diethylamide, commonly called LSD, LSD-25, or acid. ...
"Divorce or Corrasable Bond" is a poem by Daniela Gioseffi.[4]
Reference Advertisement for Eaton's Corrasable Bond from MIT Tech
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