Sharpie 30078 Permanent Markers, Fine Point, Classic Colors, 8 Count (Assorted)
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On glass, I got a lot of different results. The pink seemed to work best, but as the colors dried, they all blended together into small blobs of color. Under black light, I can still read the writing, but it's splotchy. These aren't going to give you a nice stained-glass effect. If you're looking for a glass look, this is the place to go.
As shown in the image, you will receive the 12 pieces. When they arrived, a lot of mine were completely dried out!
Despite the fact that I have no idea what "beat headphones" are, I have discovered that Sharpie ink sticks to almost anything and does not smudge when touched gently. But I don't want to lead you astray. The ink may rub or scratch off depending on the material you're writing on and the conditions in which the items are shipped. I would suggest that you pay attention to the previous comments, as those individuals appear to be more knowledgeable about your particular item.
I'm not sure if you can use markers on glass. Masking tape and cardboard are the only materials I use.
Selected User Reviews For Sharpie 30078 Permanent Markers, Fine Point, Classic Colors, 8 Count (Assorted)
My previous recommendation must be removed. At least two of the colors I wanted were already dry when I got them. The other pens aren't very long lasting. They dry out quickly, so you can only color a few designs with them. This is the first time I've had to set aside my preconceived notions about a product. br>br>Because I haven't had the pens for very long, I can't comment on their durability. The colors, on the other hand, are beautiful. They are only used in coloring books by me. I don't think I'll ever use the neon feature. They come highly recommended.
I'm constantly on the lookout for neon colors that are extremely bright and saturated. I've been looking for some neon Sharpies, and these are exactly what I've been looking for! I frequently color with adult coloring books, and I have a large collection of various markers, but Sharpies are always a good choice. Of course, keep in mind that they WILL bleed, and it's best to put another piece of paper between the pages you're coloring and the next blank one, or else the ink will soak through to the next one. br>br>My only request is that these colors be available in the ultra fine tip as well, because Sharpies bloom a little when they hit the paper, so you can think you're coloring exactly on the line and it'll spread out a little, so I have to keep that in mind and leave a small amount of space before the edge. The smoothness of the coloring with Sharpies is, however, my favorite feature. When you use most markers, you can see lines where the colors overlap or streaks from the markers or whatever, but when you use Sharpies, you don't get nearly as much of that. I use a variety of markers when I color, but I always come back to Sharpies, especially these neon colors. They're the most effective I've come across!.
br>However, the labeling on this box of pens could use some help. There is no indication of how many of each color of pen is included. You might guess that each color has nine of them (x4=36). They decided, however, that green was not as important as the others for some reason. So there are ten red, blue, and black pens, but only six green pens! br>Instead of 33 black, one red, one blue, and one green, why not make it 33 black, one red, one blue, and one green? Own it, Sharpie, if you're going to be random.
These are fantastic markers. It's unusual to come across a blue that actually glows under black light, but these do. The yellow is also a true yellow, but it has a greenish tint to it. The only thing is that I wish they were available in ultra-violet. I've had to use gel pens for super detailed parts, and they're not nearly as good as these. Pentel Solar Pop is the best gel pen I've found, but the yellow isn't as true and the blue isn't as black light reactive. Gellyroll Moonlight pens are a little black light reactive, but not much, and they show up over black. I enjoy doing black light drawings, and Sharpie neon is the best, so I hope they start producing them in the ultra-violet spectrum. soon to be perfect size!.
br>Color them with Sharpie neons, then frame them in a nice black frame from Walmartbr>(or Amazon) and you're done. Cool little blacklight poster art. br>br>Oh, and I almost forgot to mention. . . I'll also need to invest in a "blacklight. " br>br>Take a look at the photo to see how I used orange and yellow to emphasize " the Human Torch. " br>Your best "blacklight reactive colors" are orange, green, and especially yellowbr>br>Have fun with it!.
Banana Clip Yellow, Valley Girl Violet, Argyle Green, Leg Warmer Orange, and Jellie Pink are the colors of the 80s Glam (according to Sharpie). Because I adore these colors and use them frequently to color, the ink in my existing markers is running low. br>br>IN MY PACKAGE, I DID NOT RECEIVE ANY OF THESE COLORS - I received standard "Yellow" rather than Banana Clip Yellow (a darker yellow/gold).
- Instead of Valley Girl Violet (a dark violet plum color), I got a purple that isn't the official "Purple" and isn't VGV.
- I received a mystery green that was lighter than Argyle but darker than Lime in place of Argyle Green (a medium kelly green color). br>- Instead of Leg Warmer Orange (a light true orange), I was sent "Tangerine," a discontinued color that is more of a yellow orange.
- I was sent "Pink Lemonade" (light pastel pink) and regular "Pink" (standard light pink) instead of Jellie Pink (a bright medium pink). br>br>The only reason I'm keeping this set is that it includes Tangerine and Almond, two discontinued colors that are hard to come by. br>br>In the photos, blue arrows indicate the colors I received, as well as the (labeled) *real* 80s GLAM colors and/or the standard color Sharpie match they sent instead. br>br>However, I am EXTREMELY disappointed that the 80's GLAM colors, as pictured and described, were not included.
The Pink one was the reason I bought these. Target shooting is something I enjoy doing. Because my eyes are getting older, I can't see the front sights of my pistols or rifles as well as I used to. They sell replacement front sights for pistols and other firearms that are fluorescent in color. They're also incredibly proud of them. You can tell by the astronomically high prices they demand for them. I just used the Neon Pink Sharpie to fill in the white dot on one of my pistols. It took a few "coats" to get it right, but it was well worth it. Friends inquired as to where I purchased my front sight and how much it cost. I couldn't help myself and made a big deal out of it. They went all in on it, hook, line, and sinker! They didn't believe me when I told them I just colored it in with a 99 cent Neon Pink Sharpie because it looked so good. They then inquired as to where I purchased the Sharpie. I realize this isn't exactly a "typical" Sharpie application, but whatever works, right?.
None of these made it to my mailbox. / I'm at a loss for what to do now because I need those colors for a school project due in two weeks.
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