SAKURA Marking Pen, Low Halogen Solid Paint, 12 Pack - Permanent, Waterproof, Fade & Chemical Resistant - Chisel Tip - Black - Marker for Steel and Metal - Industrial

This is seriously the best deal I've ever seen on this type of product.. totally unheard of at this price I thought I'd get one marker in stead of 12 but I received the right amount...I wish they had the other colors tho. They make these in red,black, and yellow too. Can't stop smiling really...Just Awesome..👍👍🙂

I love this product. I’m a hazmat driver picking up hazardous waste at hospitals and labs and have to write specific information on tops of drums and this product works the best even when the surface is damp.

Great for writing on corroded pipe

Product is terrible for writing on curved surfaces. Its advertised as a paint marker however marker is waxed based… after one use tip is not sharp and dofficult to write with.

This is a large box of paint markers. I really like being able to get a bulk package like this. These will probably last me and the team I work on for several months at least. So far each marker has had a long life of daily use and it is impressive how well they write on a variety of materials- even oily and wet materials. I have been using these on the construction site I work on, and have been testing them on different items whenever I can. So far I have tested these on various metals that are wet, oily, and dusty; as well as wood products with different textures that are also dusty, wet, and/ or oily. These markers have worked great on everything- creating solidly legible lines that don’t fade or wear away when exposed to the elements, heat, or water. I have noticed that they last a bit longer on the wood before wearing off than on metals. One thing to be aware of, is these are not typical paint markers, they are a solid but soft paint. They are not liquid paint like common paint markers, so their usefulness for certain situations is limited. For example, I don’t think they would not work very well for most artists. But for construction or similar labor trades they work very well and I can recommend them, especially at such a low price!

These grease pencils/ paint pencils are kind of disappointing. I tested them while processing my black walnuts. I washed my trash can I use for cleaning the nuts, then made a stripe around the edge to see how well the glow in the dark worked. When I got to the side I tipped over to empty the can when cleaning it, it struggled to mark the surface. I went over it several times and ended up having to wait for it to dry a little. I then wrote my house number on the side and went over it 3 times to get a nice solid color. I really wanted to see if the mark would glow better in a thicker coating. The yellow isn't exactly yellow. It's yellow, but it's more of an orangey yellow rather than fluorescent/safety yellow. The glow in the dark effect is barely noticeable but it charges up with black light after a significant amount of exposure. It worked on every surface that I tried it on, I haven't tried marking a greasy surface like they mention, I couldn't find a good example to test it out.

First time using a paint marker of this type. I'm used to using liquid paint type markers. But this is awesome. The paint is solid and transfers to the surface. I was worried that because it's solidified, it wouldn't be able to write legibly on textured surfaces but it works fine. As it gets use, I'm not sure how the tip stays sharp. I don't think the cap shapes the paint tip. There's a protective cap to discard and initially I thought this maintained the shape. Until I read the directions which say to discard it. So we shall see how sharp it can possibly stay. I suppose you could always sharpen it on some old cardboard. As you use it, you're supposed to twist the base to expose more of the solidified paint. So there must quite a bit of paint in the tube. The cap fits pretty tight so I imagine it will last a long time before drying out. Overall, it works great for marking my tool cases and miscellaneous metal spare parts.

This is solid "paint". Meaning it goes on similar to the old grease pencils we had years ago, where you had to peel off part of the pencil to expose more of the "grease" as it was used up. These don't have that same chemistry as the grease pencils did, but it goes on in a similar fashion. You advance the paint by turning a screw on the bottom or the marker. It works well on smooth surfaces as well as anything rough like wood. On rough surfaces of course it takes more paint. You need to let it dry for at least 5-8 minutes however or it will smudge if touched or rubbed. Once dry it gets hard enough where it can be touched. The advantage over a lumber marking "crayon" for example, are that with this you can mark very smooth shiny surfaces, where the crayon wouldn't work.

Really good product I wish I bought more. I paid $17 for a 12 pack not $80 so I’m gonna wait until prices drop a more

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