Sharpie 15661PP King Size Permanent Marker, Chisel Tip, Black, 4-Count

The Sharpie Pro King Size was purchased to label boxes, equipment, and to cross out shipping labels. In comparison to the Pro Chisel and the Pro Magnum, I believe that this Sharpie is the most versatile. This marker can be used to write fine or thick lines on a variety of surfaces. br>br>The King Size marker is slightly larger than the standard size. It has a plastic top and an aluminum body, which increases the marker's durability. If you step on this marker, it may dent, but unlike a plastic version, it is unlikely to break. The only disadvantage is that if used in cold temperatures, the aluminum will become colder than the plastic, and it may become more slippery when wet or oily, but these are just my opinions, as the finish is very smooth when dry. What I like about it is that if you used it outside and dropped it, you'd be able to see it easily because it's shiny. br>br>Because the Sharpie Pro King Size is designed with a flat bottom, you can stand it up on its end. If you're careful, you can write as thick as 1/4 inch or as thin as 1/16 inch. Unlike the Pro chisel tip, which has a more refined and precise chisel tip, the Pro King Size chisel tip looks like a standard felt tip marker. The ink has a nice, dark color to it. It effectively hides text and other objects. I had some trouble getting the ink to write on wet items, but it worked best on wet porous materials rather than wet non-porous materials. For best results, use a porous marker and wipe any excess water off the item you want to mark. Both dry and wet applications, the ink dries quickly. I even tried rubbing the ink off of glass and plastic, and it stood up to the abuse quite well. br>br>My favorite sized chisel tip marker is the Sharpie Pro King Size. It can be used to make notes, mark items, and black out sensitive material in thick or thin text. I docked a star because of the poor performance on wet surfaces. A permanent marker should have the size, shape, and performance that you would expect. The Sharpie Pro Magnum is a good option if you need a lot of coverage. [Photos:] br>br>[Photos:] br>br>[Photos:] br> 1 shows the Sharpie Pro King Size's thickest and thinnest writing capabilities, 2 compares the thickest writing capabilities of the Sharpie Pro Chisel, Sharpie Pro King Size, and Sharpie Pro Magnum, 3 compares the sizes of all three Sharpie Pro markers, and 4 compares the size and shape differences between the three Sharpie Pro Markers writing tips (Left: Magnum; Middle: Right: King Size; Left: Tip for Using a Chisel.

Rosemary Chen

| Apr 23, 2021

What an egregious oversight! When I was packing my house for my big move, I used these markers to label all of my boxes. Because the chiseled tips wore out so quickly, it was difficult to write clearly with them. I've never had sharpies that didn't work as well as these did, especially so quickly! The tips had simply devolved into a jumble! These were an absolute squander of funds! I would have expected this from a lesser-known brand, but not from a Sharpie! br> To be honest, I wish I had known that sooner because I would have returned them if it had been within the 30-day period, but that period had passed!!.

Winter Mora

| May 05, 2021

I'm not an artist. br>br>I recently remodeled the basement and needed some artwork for the walls. Instead of going to a local "stuff to decorate your house" store and buying something, I decided to try my hand at making my own wall hanging. Something simple was what I was looking for. black and white As a result, After experimenting with a number of different 'Brush Markers' from different manufacturers. I ended- I ended up just picking these up and am very pleased. br>br>They're great for the price and the application I'm using them for. br>br>* The Brush Markers performed admirably. However, they were expensive ($8 per piece) and didn't last long when covering a large area.

Frances Robbins

| Jun 25, 2021

These are exactly what I was looking for. That is, I'd like to be able to remove barcodes from packaging so that I can repurpose Amazon and other cardboard shipping cartons for eBay sales. I took a picture and posted it here to demonstrate how well this works. These produce a lot of ink and are opaque. br>br>After reading reviews that said the batch had dead pens, I tried all four right away and found them to be equally good. br>br>So far, my only gripe with these is that the description claims they have a metal barrel body, but they are actually plastic with an aluminum metallic color. br>br>Overall, I'm pleased with these.

Rocco Ford

| Sep 11, 2021

A large, long-lasting chisel tip was what I expected. Instead, the chisel tip is about the same size as a standard Marks-and-Spencer chisel. a great deal, and - unexpectedly - The marker is no longer as durable, and may even be more fragile; however, if I'm careful, it may last longer. However, I don't want to use this marker to make yard-sale signs or other projects where filling in large letters or drawings with a large tip is much faster. br>br>The bottom line is that you shouldn't expect this to work any differently than a standard large permanent marker.

Kamdyn George

| Nov 10, 2021

At work, one of the things I have to do is label boxes, which I have to do about 40 of per day, each with two lines of text. I'll be good for about a week and a half with these. br>br>Given the size of the containers on these things, I have to wonder if they're just holding the tip material and not much more ink. br>br>A week and a half ago, I wrote in large, 4" letters. This latest marker, which I downsized to 1" high text and still has a week and a half before it dries out, makes you wonder about quality control and ink quantity inconsistencies, especially since I write, cap it, and carry it point down in my shirt pocket to maximize ink usability.

Wren Barker

| Jun 26, 2021