Pentel Permanent Marker, White, Broad Point, 1 Pack (100W)

I have used Pentel white markers for years. To remove it normally takes a razor blade. I use it on glass a lot. But have used it on any white surface that has a chip indoors or out. I was so happy to find this at such a reasonable price. Office supply stores charge times this price easy. Main thing to remember treat it like paint not a normal marker. It does drip when to much is put on the point. It takes maybe 30 to 50 pushes to fill the point properly. Just place a peice of paper on a flat surface and press down repeatedly to fill. Always make sure to clean off any access before placing cap back on at will seal cap on tight if any liquid is remaining. If it does seal tap cap firmly on hard surface to get it to release. This marker can last for a very long time if cared for properly.

I'll make it short and simple. These little pental shorty's are top quality. Whether you use them for business or pleasure, these truly are one of the most legendary little permanent paint makers on the market. If you're still debating on purchasing this. Do yourself a favor. Buy the 6 pack. They really are that good. They make a fun little fidget toy as well if you find your hands constantly fidgeting. They dry fairly quickly and the color is genuinely opaque, let's not forget how simple and easy they are to use. Shake, prime and enjoy. Superb product Superb ink.

Pretty well on writing home address on garbage can. But it just hard to get ink out. You need to pretty much shake it a long time and get the ink out.

I bought this to try it on my grout. The "grout" pens don't last very long. I wanted something permanent. It takes quite a bit more priming than stated but once it begins flowing it is easy to use. If I make an error it wipes up easily if I do so immediately. I'll let you know if it is Permanent and what it looks like after some wear and tear. Two weeks later and I like it even more. My white tile floor w/ the fresh white grout (from this marker) make the floor look brand new. If you get on the floor w/ an up close look you can see the imperfections. But when I walked by, or into the room it looks fresh and bright. So far the nib holds up well. UPDATE: It is now 5 months since I first applied this to my tile grout. The grout is still as white as when I first applied it. This little pen covers a a lot of ground. What a money saver this purchase was!!

This is a commercial grade marker, so it can take a little patience and effort to get this thing flowing. I suspect the people quibbling about the marker being too opaque didn't bother to shake it vigorously and then work the tip a little bit until it is primed with the fluid mixed. Some of the clear comes out at first after shaking vigorously, then work it through and it works just fine. These markers need to be "primed" because they are old school, and they are heavy duty industrial use markers, not hobby markers. It doesn't take that long and you have a great permanent marker. For those who can't figure out how to get a commercial/industrial grade marker working, please stick to Sharpies® that take zero user effort to use. I had marked some sanding blocks with my name, and so far (two weeks) of constant sanding and being submerged in buckets the marking show zero wear. Try that with a Sharpie®. So far so good!

This is a classic marker that kept getting mentioned around me. Finally got around to getting one for myself to see what all the talk was about. It is a nice size, fits in pocket easily and feels solid. The fat barrel makes it more comfortable to work with than others I have tried. That's about all the good I can say about it though. The ink is a bit watery, not nearly as opaque as I had hoped. You need to shake it up like a paint can so it can be noisy to carry. The nib needs to be depressed to prime it before using, and the tip size is pretty small. The point of having a pocket marker to me is to be able to whip it out and use it quickly at any moment, and have it be discreet and reliable. With the shaking, priming, and thin ink it just doesn't live up to the hype. True, you can razor the nib up but I can also get a empty pocket mop for half the price and not have half these issues either.

I am, and have been, for some time, on a quest to find reliable white ink markers for porous and non-porous applications; paint or ink pens that are "white", not watery white based on the application. My best advice on a white marker is to understand how the marker will be used. This one is clearly described as for "non-porous" surfaces -- surfaces that do not readily absorb the ink -- like glass, plastic, metal, etc. I have also found that a white grease marker will work well on non-porous surfaces very well. This is not the marker for porous materials, such as paper, cloth, wood. No matter how long you shake it, it will not work on porous materials. However, for glass, plastic and metal surfaces -- anything non-porous, this iis a great, conveniently sized marker and perfect for non-porous applicationsl. I will add, however, that the advertised 2 extra nibs were not included in my order, as mentioned in several reviews on this product. Five stars. Does what it is advertised to do and does it well, for my purposes.

This little pen has a broader tip than I had anticipated, but ended up fairly easy to control. I was even able to vary the width of the letters I wrotemuch more than I though I would. To use the poem, you first press the tip down to release the paint into the tip. If to release too much, your wiring can begin quite messy and it may spread. Make sure to have paper towels handy! I used my pen to label plastic envelopes. It writes beautifully on smooth plastic and dries without remaining sticky or tacky. It bled on textured plastic and seeped along grooves. If I lessened the amount of paint I released into the tip, I could control this some. Although it hasn't been subjected to the classroom test yet, the painted labels seem likely to survive and not rub off .

Cool!

FONCTIONNE TRES BIEN

exactly what we wanted and great delivery

Pues eso, típico marker de base aceite con un olor muy fuerte a disolvente, funciona bien pero hay que pintar un poco para que se vea opaco después de cada uso.

Ya tenía uno por lo que lo único que puedo decir es que este proveedor a cumplido incluso antes de la fecha.