Uni-ball Paint Marker, 2.2-2.8mm Line, Bullet Tip, Oil Based Ink, Shiny Assorted Colors – Display Pack of 48

They work well on paper, wood, glass, and many other surfaces. For best results, test on a small area first, especially on glossy or non-porous surfaces.

Bullet tip: 2.2–2.8 mm; Ink: oil-based, glossy/shiny finish; Drying: quick-drying to reduce smudging; Pack: display pack of 48 assorted colors; Surface versatility: suitable for paper, wood, glass, and more.

Shake well with cap on, then press the tip gently on scrap paper until the color begins to flow. After use, recap tightly to prevent the tip from drying out.

The ink is quick-drying, helping to minimize smudging on most surfaces. Dry times can vary slightly depending on the surface and ambient humidity.

The ink is described as non-toxic, designed for general arts and crafts. As with any marker, avoid ingestion and use in well-ventilated areas. Always supervise children during use.

Ideal for bold lines in artwork, craft projects, scrapbooking, signage, label decorations, glass or wood projects, and any design that benefits from a glossy, vibrant finish.

- Mitsubishi Uni-ball PX-20 Paint Marker (2.0–3.0 mm) – https://fepy.com/product/mitsubishi-uniball-px20-paint-marker-2-0-3-0mm - Sharpie Oil-Based Paint Marker (2.0–3.0 mm) – https://fepy.com/product/sharpie-oil-based-paint-marker-2-0-3-0mm Both offer glossy oil-based ink and are suitable for similar surfaces, though tip width and ink formulation may vary slightly, affecting line texture and durability.

Yes, the shiny oil-based ink adheres to glass and other smooth surfaces, making them suitable for temporary displays, signage, and decorative projects. Test on a hidden spot first if you’re concerned about removal.

The 48-pack provides a wide color range and bulk value, reducing the per-marker cost for frequent users. If you only need a few colors, smaller packs may be more cost-efficient, but the 48-pack is generally the best for ongoing projects and pairings with multiple surfaces.

Keep the cap on when not in use, store markers horizontally or upright as recommended, shake well before each use, and prime on scrap paper if the marker hasn’t been used for a while.

Use in a ventilated area and keep away from children who might misuse markers. Used markers should be disposed of as non-toxic art supplies where local guidelines allow; check your local regulations for disposal of oil-based markers.