Uni-ball Paint Marker, 2mm Line, Chisel Tip, Non-Toxic, Oil Based Ink - Red

The 2mm line refers to the typical width produced by the chisel edge. The chisel tip allows you to draw both fine lines and wider strokes by angling the marker, giving versatility for detailed work and bold fills.

It works on a range of surfaces including paper, fabric, glass, and wood. Its oil-based, high-opacity ink is designed to adhere to porous and non-porous materials for versatile artwork and labeling.

Shake well before use, remove the cap, and press the tip lightly against scrap material to start ink flow. Test on a spare surface, then write with a light, even pressure. Recap after use to prevent the tip from drying out.

The ink is quick-drying to help reduce smudging. Allow the mark to dry before handling. Drying time can vary slightly depending on the surface and ambient conditions.

Yes, the marker uses non-toxic ink and is suitable for use by both adults and children under supervision. As with any marker, avoid contact with eyes and ingestion.

Keep the cap on when not in use and store the marker upright. Avoid extreme temperatures. If the ink flow seems slow, shake again and prime the tip on scrap material.

Oil-based markers like this one typically provide bolder, more opaque coverage and longer-lasting marks, especially on non-porous surfaces. Water-based markers are easier to clean up and may be preferable for delicate materials or light projects.

If you’re exploring options on Fepy, you might consider these alternatives: Uni-ball PX30 Red Paint Marker (2mm), Sharpie Oil-Based Paint Marker (Red, 2–3mm), and Posca Red Paint Marker (2mm). Here are their working product pages: https://fepy.com/product/uni-ball-px30-red-paint-marker-2mm, https://fepy.com/product/sharpie-oil-based-paint-marker-red-2-3mm, https://fepy.com/product/posca-paint-marker-red-2mm

Yes, it works on fabric and can leave vibrant marks. For durability on textiles, follow appropriate care guidelines for the fabric and test on a hidden area first to gauge colorfastness before wash or exposure to heat.

Best practices include applying light, steady pressure, angling the tip to control line width, drawing slowly with smooth strokes, testing first on scrap material, and keeping the surface dry before applying subsequent passes. Cap the marker when not in use to prevent the ink from drying at the tip.