Listo 1620 - Box of 12 - ASSORTED COLORS - China Markers/Grease Pencils/China Marking/Pencils/Wax Pencils
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Hello! Thank you for taking the time to contact us. The following items are included in the mixed box: 2 Black Marking Pencils, 2 Red Marking Pencils, 2 White Marking Pencils, 2 Blue Marking Pencils, 2 Yellow Marking Pencils, 1 Green Marking Pencil, and 1 Brown Marking Pencil (a total of 12 pencils in 7 different colors). ) Please do not hesitate to contact us if you have any additional questions! Wishing you a fantastic day!
Yes. It's a box of plastic pens with a grease pencil inside, plus a box of refills, which I'd order along with it. When the pen runs out of ink, simply unscrew the bottom and replace it with a new one. These are far superior to traditional china markers in my opinion.
These markers can be used to write on a variety of surfaces and have a wide range of applications. Despite the fact that it is not marketed as an art product, we have heard of artists using many of the eight colors available.
I've never used it on hide, despite the fact that it acts more like a soft wax than grease, and I'm tempted to try it. I'm not sure if all of the pigment will come out; removing marks from a porous surface takes a lot of scrubbing.
Selected User Reviews For Listo 1620 - Box of 12 - ASSORTED COLORS - China Markers/Grease Pencils/China Marking/Pencils/Wax Pencils
I looked in all the wrong places. When I tried to explain what I needed to employees at office supply stores, they looked at me as if I were insane. However, Amazon came to my rescue once again. I typed in what I was looking for, and the people who reviewed this product were able to persuade me that this was exactly what I needed to get the big guy to leave my stuff alone. So far, he's a fan of the grease pencils, and I'll keep an eye on him to make sure I get more before he runs out and starts looking for my stuff all over again.
People like to steal them when they're left out, so I bought these for use at my shop. br>br>Because the ones we already have are more expensive, I chose these because they're re-usable. It seemed like a better option because mine would be unique to me and no one would be able to steal them without being caught. br>br>Unfortunately, the color is not as vibrant as it appears on the cap. Harder writing yields a darker result, while lighter writing yields a better blue. br>br>However, she'll be darker on the outside regardless, and it'll be inconsistent. They're also greasy rather than waxy. br>br> They become more difficult to remove, but not smearable. They will leave more residue and a cloth that is much more blue than when using the Phano at the same pressure. br>br>However, they will write much cleaner regardless of surface - Machined finish, scotch right finish, raw cast, scotch right cast In every case, the Listo is superior. In general, I prefer the listo's. The only issue is that the color on the cap does not match the color on the bottle, and they are more greasy than waxy, so I won't be able to use them at work. br>br>In some photos, it's difficult to tell the difference, but the Listo wipes off a lot more material than the Phano.
The leads are more resistant to actually writing on materials than standard China marker leads. When compared to real wax pencils, it feels more granular, not smooth, and writing comes out incomplete. And I've saved the best for last: if you can find a way to use and write with these, the leads are only about 1. They're only 5 inches long, so you won't have to use them for very long! This isn't a particularly good product.
I mostly use these to highlight routes on paper maps before going on motorcycle trips. Unlike highlighter markers, it does not fade in the sun. It's a nice small size that's simple to transport. They don't need to be sharpened like Menards' lumber crayons. This book comes highly recommended.
These were used to mark maps for an adventure race that I was participating in. They did an excellent job. br>br>In the past, I've marked waterproof maps with sharpies. They worked fine in dry races, but bled and smeared all over the map in wet races. br>br>These were a hit. These wax markers performed admirably in a wet race, going in and out of the map case to add points to the map. The orange one, in particular, provided enough transparency to see the features beneath while also providing a visible route at night when used with white led headlamps. br>br>In the future, these will undoubtedly be my go-to map markers!.
I used to get these from the local grocery store when I was about five or six years old. Employees would use them to scribble prices on cans, bottles, and other items, then leave them strewn about. It was a lot of fun. 35 years later, these markers are still the same. The pen itself isn't as sturdy as I remember it being when I was a kid, but it still works. The stick comes out when you turn the knob. Turn the knob and write on it. Good product, and I'm glad it's the same as when I was a kid.
I've found myself using these far more frequently than I anticipated. They're great for labeling canisters, and I don't have to remove a sticky label when I change the contents. They can write on almost anything, and unlike China Markers, they don't require you to unwrap string in order to use them. It may be more difficult to remove it from textured surfaces, but a Magic Eraser pad can help. Even though I haven't used all of the colors in the box, I like that it has a variety of them. The white worked well for labeling a coat and a backpack made of cloth. They're easy to trim with a utility knife if you need a finer point to make a cut line.
These have Chin-style housing. Plastic is sey. It doesn't have a very solid feel to it. The refills come in a jumbled box and are approximately 1 oz. 1 - The length is 25 inches.
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