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Mr. Clean Magic Eraser - What It Does, How It Works, and Where To Get It

Sep 17, 2007

    1. At any given time, the Customizing Forum has at least one query regarding the beloved Magic Eraser, so I thought I'd just create a thread with explanations and perhaps we can all keep it bumped so people know to come here rather than asking the same questions over and over! :)

      Please, if your question isn't fully answered in this post, read all the other posts in the sticky before asking a question. Someone may have rephrased the answers here in a way that works for you. Please just read through all the pages BEFORE asking a question!

      Part 1: What Is Mr. Clean Magic Eraser?

      Mr. Clean Magic Eraser (henceforth referred to as Magic Eraser) is a cleaning product made of melamine foam, found in the cleaning products aisle of your local grocery or drug store, or hardware store, that purports to remove stains from common household items and appliances. It looks like this:

      [​IMG]
      (image taken from mrclean.com and hosted on my own Photobucket)

      There are knockoff brands of Magic Eraser, and as long as they say they are made of melamine foam, you may safely buy them for use on your dolls. Do not buy products that are "heavy duty" or have blue portions, this is not needed. There are "cleaning sponges" sold by the doll companies at a huge markup, but these are nothing more than Magic Erasers blessed by the Official Dollfie Deities or what have you ;) There's no need to buy those! Magic Eraser, where I am, costs about $4 for a 4-pack, so this is not a giant investment. Yet, many doll owners would maintain that it is necessary!

      Global note: Magic Erasers are definitely sold under the Mr. Clean name in the USA and Canada. If there are other melamine foam sponge vendors in other countries, I would love to know the brands to post up here. WindGuardKT points out that Procter and Gamble is a big producer, the one that does the Mr. Clean brand, but they rarely use the Mr. Clean name outside America/Canada, and that Swiffer erasers are pretty much the same thing. So look for the Manufactured by: Procter and Gamble!

      Snopes has an informative page that addresses some rumours you may have heard, such as that Magic Erasers contain formaldehyde: http://www.snopes.com/medical/toxins/eraser.asp

      Where can you get these magical products if you don't live in America or Canada? Read on!

      Europe in general: Lidl carries Aquapur Wonderspons, which is a different brand but really the same thing. Thanks Amber-kyou!
      England/United Kingdom: JML magic eraser from Wilkinsons and Robert Dyas here. Look for the green box. They're about £4 for a HUGE block. --from donnoir Also, Flash Mark and Stain Eraser, and Erase Away.
      --Halford also sells magic eraser. It's called The Big White Sponge and has a picture of a great white shark on the box. It's in the car cleaning aisle. --thanks jacobean!
      Spain: Don Limpio Borrador Mágico--according to siruveru, it seems they just translated it, lol!
      Scandinavia: Scotch Brite magic erasers are sold in the average food stores. Swiffer erasers are sold in the fancier food stores. Please see post #12 by skumring for photos!
      Norway/Finland: Magic Svamp is the brand to buy--it is sold in a store called "Hong Kong" in these countries. Beware of Magic Svamp, though, it has been reported by Elzariel as possibly being more caustic than other brands, having taken paint off wood and severely irritating skin on hands.
      Australia: Chux makes them--see their website for details. Thanks MysCy!
      Netherlands: Balbo Power Pad. Thanks ThinkPink! Balbo is sold at Halfords, Kruidvat, Blokker, and Coop supermarkten, thanks Amber-kyou! Also, eBay seller pruscha-info has your hookup with "Power-spons", according to Bliss, who has bought the product and is pleased with it. See post #29 for more info and photos.
      Malaysia: Modelle Natio. Thanks Tokiko!
      Italy: Mastrolindo. Thanks Murasaki7!
      Germany: Meister Proper. Thanks Kjesta!
      Denmark: Vileda brand, found in Silvan stores. Thanks TrekkieGirl!
      Switzerland: Meister Proper. Thanks Dayu!
      Brazil: Esponja Mágica, sold at Carrefour and Extra supermarkets. Thanks Yunachan!
      Canada: A&P and Loblaws have their own no-name brand of magic eraser. Thanks DeadShadowR!
      Chile: You can find the "Esponja Magica Scotch Brite" 3M brand in Jumbo or Lider supermarkets. Thanks Hisomu!
      Indonesia: Ace Hardware under the name Pro Clean Magic Block. There's a version available at Daisho too. Thanks Kirarashine!


      Part 2: How It Works

      Magic Eraser works by very lightly sanding the surface at hand; the product disintegrates very slowly as you work. When your doll stays dirty even after you wipe it carefully with soap and water, Magic Eraser can help. It will buff off the stain/mark without doing damage to your doll, even if it's a black mark your doll got from faceplanting a hard surface! Please note that if your doll gets a mark to their face and you use Magic Eraser, it may take off the sealer that keeps the faceup on. The doll may also go shiny at the Eraser-ed point...at least, one of mine did! So please be careful!

      Please do not clean your doll's eyes with Magic Eraser. A DoA member has ruined a pair of Everpurple eyes attempting to clean them this way. Acrylic eyes are a definite no-no. Some members have said it can clean glass eyes, but remember this product is a very fine sander and use extreme caution, if you insist upon using it for your eyes in the first place. I personally do not endorse cleaning your doll eyes this way.

      Some doll owners prefer to wet the Magic Eraser before applying it to their doll, they claim it works better. Zagzagel says dry eraser for body cleaning, but wet for faceup removal. Mikey from the SDC says use it dry or very slightly wet to clean on the face without removing the faceup. Your mileage may vary! :)

      The Magic Eraser will take on the stain at the part you were using. Some people cut theirs up into smaller pieces so as to have more corners to work with (Magic Eraser corners are the most frequently used spots to get marks off), which can be very good if you do a lot of outdoor shoots and your dollies get dirty fairly frequently, lol. As I mentioned earlier, the Magic Eraser will slowly disintegrate with use, and may start forming to your hand if you use it with much gusto. This is all normal, don't worry about it!

      From Akari, a very good point: "I think it should also be mentioned here to make sure not to use magic erasers on any part of yourself. Hands seem to be fine, since the skin there is thicker, but you should definitely make sure you wash your hands after handling them. They do contain chemicals that will give you a nasty chemical burn if you're not careful. It's the chemicals in them, along with their slight, gentle abrasiveness that make them clean so well."

      St. James would like to add the MSDS prepared by the American government listing safety tips and possible health hazards of melamine foam: http://householdproducts.nlm.nih.gov/cgi-bin/household/brands?tbl=brands&id=16003386

      Whitewings has this to say about using Magic Eraser: "Magic Erasers are made with the express purpose of being used with just water. Whilst there are rumours that you can get chemical burns from using Magic Erasers - this is untrue. However they have a highly abraisive surface that can take off the top layer of your skin if you rub it.

      Using a Magic eraser with a solvent such as acetone or alcohol will not improve its cleaning properties and is a waste of an expensive cleaning sponge. The abraisive properties of the sponge can cause tiny grazes on your hands and fingers - combine this with a chemical solvent and you risk hurting yourself. The fibres in a Magic Eraser are abraisive and this is what does the cleaning so do the right thing and follow the instructions - just use water..."


      Part 3: Other Uses
      When you're not getting stains out of your dolls, you might want to use Magic Eraser for its intended purpose, lol! Some doll owners use Magic Eraser to remove faceups, as well. If you have another use for your Magic Eraser, please respond and I'll add it!


      Part 4: Any Questions?

      Any other questions or bits of insight? Post here! :)

      Current question: Can Magic Erasers be used on tan dolls? Insight from tan doll owners appreciated! Callum91 has said that using a Magic Eraser very lightly on an Iplehouse Dark Cocori seems to work for the stains without ruining the doll's colour. :)
       
    2. Can these be used for tan dolls-?
      I read they shouldn't be sanded, but wanted to know how to clean them-?Thanks in advance for any help :)
      -Melissa
       
    3. to take off a faceup I dip the Magic Eraser with 99.9% rubbing alcohol (Isopropyl alcohol) instead of water. It will take off the faceup way faster than just with water.
       
    4. When you say they lightly sand, does that mean they lightly sand the doll? Because that would be dangerous because of the resin dust. Or am I misunderstanding?
       
    5. It is more of a buffing-type deal. There is no dust involved!
       
    6. Added info: You can also get them in hardware stores like Lowe's in the cleaning supplies. Also, avoid the heavy duty ones and the ones with a blue piece on one side (although you can tear the blue part off, you are wasting that much eraser)
       
    7. the only dust you'll get from using this on your doll is a little bit of dust from the sponge disintegrating as you use it. It's not abrasive enough to sand the resin.
       
    8. Scotch Brite is manufactured by 3M. I think it is sold in Norway, Sweden, Denmark, Finland and UK. The packet does not state what material it is made of. Comes in a pack of 2, very cheap. The average foodstores carry these at around Nok 12,- for a package.
      Evaluation: The sponge is rather squeaky and compact. Absolutely not my favourite, but will do in case of emergency.

      Swiffer is manufactured by Procter & gamble in Switzerland or Belgium, I am not quite sure. Both are mentioned on the box. I Think this is sold in Norway, Sweden, Denmark and Finland. The packet does not state what material it is made of. Comes in a pack of 4, rather expensive. The more fancy foodstores carry theseat around Nok 50,- for a package. www.swiffer.com
      Evaluation: The sponge is nice and soft. It does not squeak like the Scotch Brite does. It crumbles and disintergrates when you use it. This is my sponge of choice, absolutely a favourite.

      Magic Svamp (svamp is Norwegian for sponge) Unknown manufacturer. I think this is sold solely in Norway, as all text on the package is in Norwegian only. The packet does not state what material it is made of. Comes in a pack of 4, rather cheap. Europris carry these at Nok 30,- for a package.
      Evaluation: The sponge is soft, a little more compact than Swiffer though, and does not disintergrate as quickly. This is a very nice sponge, a very good runner up to Swiffer and at this price it is a bargain.

      Personaly I prefer the Swiffer sponges because they are soft and nice to work with. I have used it wet, with rubbing alcohol and dry. All seems to work rather well. I have never had any problems with the sponge unintentionally removing a faceup.
       
    9. I used magic sponge from a dutch brand I think it was from the Kruidvat. And I removed a Volks face-up of a tan skintone FCS girl. So far no problems and it worked fine!! ^_^.
       
    10. For US people, and perhaps Japanese too? Daiso japanese dollar store carry these. The are smaller in shape (about half the size of the MR. CLEAN version) and are only $1.50US for a bag. I've used these wet on my Soom doll because she picks up marks like crazy from her black clothes. I will find my wrapper and photograph it later!
       
    11. OK I need to get a new pack since I'm almost thru my stuff ^^! I'll post pics soon!

      ps: I always use a kind of thinner with magic sponge to remove face-ups! I never use magic sponge dry( since it dissolves it becomes powdery and it's possible to inhale which isn't a good thing right? And I don't re-use magic sponges are there people who do re-use their magic sponges?
       
    12. I reuse mine, but I don't know if I'm supposed to. Since I rinse it out with water each time I really don't think too much of it, and it's never left any other marks on my doll.
       
    13. BewilderMe, the sponge should dissolve on its own...you can use it until it shrivels up! I do reuse it, it's a big block of foam and if it's specifically dirty I will cut off the dirty parts to reveal clean parts.
       
    14. I just got some magic eraser today (in Australia the brand is Chux, but the product is still called 'magic eraser') and I have to say that that stuff really is incredible! Kaito had gone a little yellow (thankfully I sprayed him with Testors when he got here so the yellowing was only due to dirt and what not on the layer of top coat) so I sat down and scrubbed (pfft try more like wiped over) him down...he was so clean it was incredible! I even managed to get off these grey stains on his fingers and toes which had been left there when I had not so carefully taken the black paint from his nails, those stains hadn't even budged when I used non acetone nail polish remover or rubbing alcohol!

      I suggest everyone go looking for magic erasers. I cleaned both Kaito (a CP El, SD sized) and Shreddie (DOC Si, MSD sized)'s entire bodies and only used like 3/4 of one of these magic erasers! I honestly don't know how I got along without one before lol.
       
    15. Everyone says there is no dust involved, but when I use them I get a ton of dust from the MSC on my doll, and it makes me cough like crazy! Just a heads up to those who are using them dry and might have sensitivities to that kind of thing. They really are awesome though, I used them around the house before I got my dolls....now I use little bits dipped in Windsor and Newton brush cleaner to remove faceups.
       
    16. Really? I didn't get any dust...I used it both wet and dry. It just kind of rolled itself up into little balls (like what paper does if it goes through the washing machine in someone's pockets XD)
       
    17. Olla I haven't had a chance yet to buy some new sponges. But I wanted to let everybody know not to use magic sponge on Everpurple eyes!!!

      I've used magic sponge on glass and gumdrops eyes so far nothing went wrong. But the Everpurple eye completely became dull like a blind eye. It was terrible!!! I was able to fix it by using glossy translucent paint. I think MSC glossy might work too and leave an more even look.

      So treat your Everpurple with care the resin is i geuss more fragile than other resin eyes!!
       
    18. So it won't hurt your dolls at all? And is it better to use them wet or dry? I guess wet or damp? And after you use it should you wash off your doll? and what would be good to get dirt off faces? Water? beacuse I would not wanna take off the paint. ><
       
    19. Not unless you try really hard. As I said in the original post, some people prefer wet, some dry, it all depends on what you find you like. No washing of the doll necessary after use. Magic Eraser is for when a slightly damp cloth can't remove the dirt.

      ThinkPink!, Balbo Power Pad has been added to the main post! Could I ask, though, what stores you find it at?

      iAMARI, you're welcome. I just wanted to pull everything together in one good post for people to use as a resource! And now that it's stickied, no one can fail to see it! Yay mods! :)
       
    20. Yeah I know but Kruidvat has it's own brand and is easier to get!
      I used to buy Balbo power pads at Blokker but they stopped selling the entire product line O_O. I was happy to still find it at Kruidvat!

      Where do you get your Balbo power pads?
       
    21. I think it should also be mentioned here to make sure not to use magic erasers on any part of yourself. Hands seem to be fine, since the skin there is thicker, but you should definitely make sure you wash your hands after handling them. They do contain chemicals that will give you a nasty chemical burn if you're not careful. It's the chemicals in them, along with their slight, gentle abrasiveness that make them clean so well.
       
    22. Melamine foam sponges are available in most hardware stores here in Malaysia, and sold under different brands, which makes it a bit difficult for first-time buyers who haven't seen the product before. I haven't seen the Mr Clean brand specifically (I guess Procter & Gamble decided not to compete with the locally available versions.)

      The ones I bought are packaged with the brand name Modelle Natio. The label says they are made in Germany, so I'm not sure if they're also sold under that name in Germany or if it's just local rebranding.
       
    23. Thank you for the useful post!
      If this could be useful, in Italy the magic eraser is sold under a brand called "Mastrolindo"... it should be the italian version of mr. clean LOL
       
    24. I have updated my post with evaluations on the different sponges. Magic Svamp really amazed me with being of a really nice quality when I tried it. What a bargain!
       
    25. I'm a bit confused about something - on the JML ads it says to wet it before you use it.
      and yet it seems most of you use it dry?
      so it's OK to use it dry?
       
    26. It's made to be used wet, but it can be used dry. It's a bit more abrasive when it's dry though, and it gives off icky dust particles that you need to be careful of. It really does a better job wet though and you can avoid the "dust" that way too. I only really use mine dry when I'm spot cleaning something very simple that I know will come off easily and don't have easy access to water. I'd never try to do a full cleaning with it dry.

       
    27. So does this stuff scrub off the coating? I use MSC, but then again I don't even know if MSC washes off with water or when I need to recoat it. I just take my chances apparently :sweat
       
    28. I believe, if you scrub hard enough it can take off the MSC. I've honestly never had this happen though, and I've actually tried to get both MSC and Testors Dullcote off with just a magic eraser and never had any luck. But I've heard of people having it take it off accidentally. :?
      There are probably a lot of factors that affect whether it'll come off or not. Like how much was used, the conditions while spraying, etc.

       
    29. I got some super clean sponges that work the same as magic sponge.

      And they cost me 25 eurocent for 5 packages of sponges which makes 10 in total. Shippingcost inside the Netherlands was around 2 euro.

      Each package comes with 2 sponges and the size of 1 sponge is 11cm by 6.3 cm by 2.9 cm.

      The dutch seller's name is pruscha-info. She's/He's not selling anything but you could email her to ask about the sponges.

      http://cgi.ebay.com/ws/eBayISAPI.dll?ViewItem&rd=1&item=320170192005&ssPageName=STRK:MEWN:IT&ih=011

      My picture of the sponges:

      [​IMG]

      The sponges look the same as any other magic or super sponge I bought from different brands before like Volks, Balbo and kruidvat.

      I use magic sponge and thinner to remove face-ups and it takes of everything!!!!

      I have never used it without thinner but I would advise you to be carefull using it on a face-up you want to keep.
       
    30. I've been wanting to paint my doll's nails with black arcylic paint... if I make a mistake will the Magic Eraser take off the excess paint?
       
    31. I picked up a product called Erase Away made by HomePride in Wilkinsons the other day. Can anyone confirm that it's safe to use on dolls? It looks identical to all the other magic eraser pictures I've seen, so I'm assuming it's okay. It cost 97p and I'm in England if anyone's curious.
       
    32. junkies promise: It should. But if you make a mistake and you can wipe it off while wet, I would do so. If it leaves little streaks you can take the Eraser to it later. It's just very hard to do *precision* work with a chunk of foam, I've found ^.~

      Jird: Look at the package. Does it say "melamine foam" anywhere? If so, it is the same as Magic Eraser.
       
    33. If I use the magic eraser will my dolls yellow faster?
      I'm thinking about buying one, but I don't want to use anything that could make the yellowing process speed up.
       
    34. Dollyface89: I've heard of people actually using Magic Eraser to remove yellowing from their dolls, as if you scrub enough, it will eventually start lightly sanding the resin. Can't tell you if it actually speeds yellowing, but I haven't had any issues yet. Still, maybe someone else will chime in.
       
    35. i've seen tutorials for removing face-ups done by owners, but not nothing about removing stock face-ups done by companies. is it basically same procedures? just wondering if stock face-ups take some extra care or whatever to remove...would magic eraser work for this?
       
    36. I don't think anything will be different, Kjungs. Companies do, after all, use the same materials faceup artists on the board use. Magic Eraser for removing faceups is very time consuming, I would imagine. I recommend Windsor and Newton Brush Cleaner for that--it is how I removed some old, gross blushing off one of my dolls. Much easier and available in any art supply store.
       
    37. Umm.. I just thought to say that you CAN get Magick Svamp outside Norway. Atleast from Finland. I think my mom bought it from a "anything and for cheap prices"-kind of store called Hong Kong. It's everywhere in Finland. Almost all big cities have one.

      And a word about Magick Svamp.. My mom cleaned some cupboards (wood) and our shower (plastic stuff) with it, and nearly burned herself from just that! Be careful with that sponge! Oh and ppl use the stuff lightly! My mom almost got the white paint of our cupboard with it >_>;;

      Tsumari (in short):
      - Make sure you either don't use the sponge long or use gloves.
      - Wash your hands well even after short use!
      - The sponge (Atleast magick swamp) is REALLY HARD CORE STUFF. Use lightly! >_<

      (Srsly. My mom's hands' aren't sensitive or anything and she knows her stuff. Especially people that have a sensitive skin should be extra careful with it..)
      I dunno then if Magick Svamp is a bit cheaper, so it isn't so delicate to you or smthing, but... Sheesh! Paint off of a wooden cupboard.. /scared of it now
       
    38. I just gave my doll a faceup without sealing it, it's been on for about a week and I just heard I can stain it that way! Will Magic Eraser get it off?
       
    39. I would not use Magic Eraser unless you find stains, Kwincy. Buy Windsor and Newton Brush Cleaner at any store that sells good art supplies and remove the faceup that way. If you find the pastels have stained the resin after having a good scrub with the brush cleaner (get yourself some Q-tips and seriously, do not be afraid to SCRUB), then wash and dry the head thoroughly and try Magic Eraser.
       
    40. Wonderful thread! I was looking for something just like this, thank you!
      I have one question, I've been reading the thread and I didn't see the answer, I'm sorry if I missed it...
      If you use this Magic Cleaner with your doll, for example, in his leg, is it going to affect the skin colour?
       
    41. It shouldn't, Neil. At this time we still have no definitive answer as to whether you can use Magic Eraser on tan dolls, but normal skin and white skin dolls should not have a problem unless you use it heavily. For stain removal purposes, nothing should happen.
       
    42. I use it on my NT Kai all the time and it's never caused any problems with his color. I can't speak for another company's tans, but I think it should be safe, as long as the tan is in the resin, and not on the surface. I was very hesitant to use it on him at first, but I really haven't seen any difference in using it on him vs BW or normal. I'd still test it out in an inconspicuous area first, though, just to make sure, since not all companies' tans are the same.
       
    43. it's fine to use :) or it was on my girl anyway. it does take faceups/msc off though! it also got rid of some shiny grey spots where someones sanded her before which made me very happy :)
       
    44. In England there is also Flash Mark and Stain Eraser :) Exactly the same stuff. I've seen it sold in Robert Dyas.
       
    45. has someone found an equivalent for products in germany yet? :/
       
    46. confused a little, since in some threads (like the 'DO NOT' thread) it says not to use erasers to take off face ups, then others say its fine

      well, i did it anyway, and my girl is fine. so i can tell you it definately removes msc. i did have to 'scrub' though, so if youre pressing lightly i reckon its not removing it at all or just slightly removin it. if you repeatedly clean a dolls face or some 'sealed' area, it will begin to take away the msc and the product

      of course, i couldnt get into the little nooks with it, like her lips and eye ridges, and it wasnt powerful enough to remove - what i think is - black acrylic or something. ive scrubbed hard but its just taking too long to get rid of it. so i would reccomend you have a brush cleaner too, its not really possible just with an eraser
       
    47. Sorry if this was answered.

      So I asked my mother if she could buy this and she told me that when she went to get it, just as she was reaching for it a woman walked by and was like "no, don't get that because it damages ___ whatever". Basically, she had something against the product. So my question is, are there any negative effects to the eraser? AND *cough* does anyone know if it would work to clean stains off vinyl? Just asking XP
       
    48. There are a lot of people who will tell you the magic eraser is EEEVIIL. (Just Google it and you'll find horror stories everywhere.) It can damage some surfaces and is harmful to the skin... but it's fine if you use it correctly.

      Sadly, it never did anything to get stains off my DD. :\ It didn't harm the vinyl at all, but it didn't remove the stains either. Might be worth a try though, in case your stains aren't as persistent as mine were.
       
    49. Akari,

      gloves? x3
       
    50. You don't need to use gloves, just make sure you wash your hands after using it, and don't rub it on any other parts of your body. ^^
       
    51. I've heard hideous things about the blue surface. I would assume that if you cut off the blue part, it would be fine, but I can't see why you'd have a problem finding the normal style where you are. Check the local Walmart or Target, maybe?
       
    52. Can the cleaner remove clothes dye stains?
       
    53. Yep. I can't guarantee it can remove every stain ever, but I haven't come across a stain from doll clothes it wasn't able to get off yet. :)
       
    54. I know there's a few danes here so I'm chancing this:

      Can this Magic Eraser be found in Denmark? And if so, where?! I've looked high and low :(
       
    55. Hey there.
      I brought a Dollzone Wing off ebay not too long back and the marking on his head is a bit faded, so I would like to get rid of it entirely as it looks a bit... naff, bless his heart!

      Would this magic eraser be the best thing to move it with, or there a better alternative?
       
    56. With "markings on his head" you mean his faceup?

      You can use Magic Eraser for that, but you need to use it with something else, too. I'm personally using propylene alcohol (some places known as rubbing alcohol) as that seems to work nice and fast for me. You can wet the magix eraser with it for stubborn spots but I got most of my first faceup off with just this rubbing alcohol on a cotton pad. It depends on how many layers of MSC the doll has had. I used Magic Eraser on a few stubborn spots but most went off just with the cotton pad :)

      Good luck :)
       
    57. Like TrekkieGrrl said, it depends on how many layers of coating the faceup has. If it's already fading though, it might be possible for it to be removed with just a damp magic eraser and a little scrubbing. If that doesn't work on its own, then go for some kind of solvent. (Acetone, Nail polish remover, rubbing alcohol)

      If you do use a liquid remover to get it off, be very careful not to let it get on any other part of the faceup, or you could end up with a big mess. :sweat

      You'll probably want to have some kind of sealant on hand to recoat him afterwards, since the uncoated resin might have a different look/texture to it.
       
    58. Does it damage the resin if it has a Febreeze scent?
      o_o
       
    59. Ablespy...they just released those new Febreeze Magic Erasers and I'm not sure anyone's really hot to try them on their expensive dolls. I have Febreezed my dolls' clothing before but I have always waited for it to dry completely first.

      I wouldn't risk it unless you're ready to face any consequences that happen, and finding the basic sponges isn't that hard. I just bought Target brand ones the other day.
       
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