White Paint Pen, 6 Pack 0.7mm Acrylic White Permanent Marker for Wood Rock Plastic Leather Glass Stone Metal Ceramic Fine Waterproof

I thought I WOULD TRY THESE, They were much cheaper than the ones I usually buy. The y worked extremely well, but I did find that they were not as long lasting as my dearer ones., The tips were not so robust. NEVERTHELESS,, thought they were good value for what they cost.

very opaque on black paper. when writing tho it does like spray ? dunno if i put that right but and curtain angles it like sprays because its plastic not a felt tip . good tho

I recently purchased the FLYMAX White Paint Pen on Amazon to mark slippers in a mosque, and I'm thrilled with its performance. The item arrived promptly, and after five months, the white markings are still clearly visible, showcasing its durability. I highly recommend this paint pen for anyone in need of a reliable and long-lasting solution for marking surfaces. It's a fantastic purchase that lives up to its promises. 5/5 stars!

I do a lot of graphite drawings and so most often need a white paint pen to sign my pictures. I normally buy them for about £4-5 each and quite frankly they are poor, because there is a length of time between drawings the pen actually starts clogging up. But here there are three great reasons for getting these pens. 1. There are 6 individually wrapped pens for just over the price of one i used to pay for. 2, The pen is very fluent in dispensing paint evenly and looks set to stay wet for a good while yet. 3. The tip is an excellent size for writing. This is an absolute bargain and this review is genuine

I used these to paint marker pens to write on camera equipment (How long batteries last etc).The pens work, but what you write isn't very permanent and can somewhat easily can be scratched off even after leaving for 24 hours to dry. I will therefore assume that after handling items for a while the text you write will just rub off.They are very handy to have though, but only time will tell how permanent they are.(And yes I realise they were never advertised as being "Permanent"

After some not so great experiences in the past, these are a godsend. First off, the slightly chunkier tip may not be for everyone, as it is designed in a similar manner to the acrylic pens (Though not as chunky or rounded at the very tip, but instead more sharper, so finer detail is possible, with a bit of patience).So, in the same fashion as the aforementioned acrylic pens, you place the tip of this pen down on some rough paper or any other surface which you don't quite care for, and press the pen down a few times, before ink begins to flow. And unlike in my previous, not so great experiences, the ink flows out consistently whilst using the pen, I do not have to fight the pen or continuously have to milk it every single millisecond after an incomplete stroke.I experience no frustration whilst using this pen/marker, which is a nice breath of fresh air, from my previous experiences. Of course, you will have to be on the lookout for two things, both of which require some patience and accuracy, be mindful of the pen being very generous with it's ink/paint, coupled with the thickness of the tip, and be patient enough to avoid touching the drawn strokes until they have enough time to dry, which does not happen instantly.I cannot wait to put it to use when it comes to applying the finishing touches to my pieces.

This is almost like typewriter correction fluid, so you have shake the own for a bit until the ball bearing has mixed the contents. Then you need to ferries the mob to get the ink flowing, at which point it's too much so you have to get rid of the surplus. Then you can write a reasonably fine line but i would have far preferred a 0.4mm nib. Once you get used it and know what not to do it's a great way to mark up dark items like components. Ink seems robust enough too. As did pens are supplied it's value for money. Acid test: would i buy again? If i could find no finer nib then yes!

Good iteam