TFIVE Gold Acrylic Paint Markers 6 Pcs, Permanent Paint Pens Medium Tip | Metallic, Waterproof, Fade Resistant, Water Based Marker Pen for Rock Painting, Wood, Plastic, Metal, Glass, Rubber

I bought this to add markings to my felt-topped puzzle assembly table. As can be seen, it added the marking well enough, certainly not as dark as the painted ones, but enough for the guidelines I need. Now I have 5 unused and unnecessary pens! 😜

The metallic sheen of this is so pretty! We used them in some art projects at church, and these do not disappoint! They take a little while to prep. You have to push down multiple times on the tip to get the ink primed and flowing. Once this is done it is such a smooth gorgeous gold marker! It is easy to use and the results look so elegant and stunning! The quality of these is amazing! Great value for money.

I got this with "EXPO Vis-a-Vis Wet-Erase Overhead Transparency Markers, Fine Point, Black." I'm reviewing the two together because I bought them to use together and haven't tried either one in other contexts. Please read my comments with that in mind. My plan was to use the paint pens to deposit a writable surface, something like a whiteboard, on SD cards. Then I could use the wet-erase markers to write on them, erase the writing with a damp cloth, and rewrite. It didn't work worth a darn. Despite the "wet-erase" description, the markers proved to be essentially permanent when used on this surface. I could wipe some ink off, but the writing remained legible, and writing something else over it was out of the question. I found that I could remove both the acrylic paint and the writing with a cloth dampened in rubbing alcohol. Then I could apply a fresh stripe of paint, and after it dried, I could write something new on it. That's a good enough solution for me. But I found that an ordinary fine point marker worked just well as the "wet-erase" markers, and let me write signage that was both smaller and more legible. I use a Sharpie Ultra Fine Point Permanent Marker, but anything similar should work as well. Using a paint pen requires a degree of finesse. If you don't shake it enough, it deposits little blobs of paint that dry as bumps, which may interfere with your writing. If you don't move the pen fast enough, or let the tip rest on the substrate for a fraction of a second before you lift it off at the end of a stroke, you'll get a thick deposit of paint that dries as a ridge, with similar effects. You get used to these quirks with practice.

I am beyond satisfied with these!!! Included was a hand written thank you note… GO small businesses!! 😊

These markers lasted a while.

I wasn't sure what to expect. But, was pleased with my order. The only thing I would change would be to make it a duel-sided marker. The thick and thin kind.

Doesn’t write well, hard to get consistent color

Works great.....we needed something that would write white on dark plastic...this did the trick!