Mark Black

Mark Black is a Sneaker Reseller based in Los Gatos, California. He operates sneakerresellx, a sneaker resell online e-commerce business. Mark’s business takes great care to ensure that every sneaker they sell is authentic, and sells a wide variety of elite, professionally-verified sneakers. Known as sneakerresellx online, Mark has built a community of over 440K followers, and posts a variety of sneaker-related content for online enthusiasts.

Professional Achievements

  • Millions of dollars in sales, with 100,000+ items sold

Favorite Piece of Advice

Experience physically touching luxury items and sneakers beats every rumor on what a shoe is supposed to be.

wikiHow's Editorial ProcesswikiHow partners with over 1000+ experts from a wide range of fields to ensure our content is accurate and based on well-established research and testimony. Content Managers conduct interviews and work closely with each expert to review information, answer reader questions, and add credible advice. Learn more about our editorial process and why millions of readers trust wikiHow.


Forum Comments (1)

How do you get scuff marks off your shoes?
There are two types of marks that people consider scuffs. The first type is a mark of dirt that looks kind of like a stain. The second is an actual indentation in the shoe or a scratch on leather, for example. If you have a scratch on the leather, there's nothing you can do about it. It's like if you scratch a car, you might have some residual paint on the scratch that can be washed off, but the scratch mark still remains.

If it’s more of a dirt mark or stain, then it can likely come off with some acetone. If you have a bottle of nail polish remover and cotton swabs, fold the cotton swab and put a small amount of acetone on it so that it doesn’t leak from the swab, then rub it on the scuff marks, and it should remove the marks right off the shoe. The only exception when I wouldn’t use acetone is for certain bright-colored leathers, depending on how the paint is. If you use acetone in the wrong area, you can scuff the shoe.

Co-authored Articles (2)