ZEYAR Oil-Based Paint Markers, Fine Point

These are very good oil-based paint pens, in a good assortment of colors. The ink is smooth and quick-drying, fun to use, and oil-based paints hold their vivid colors better than most acrylics. I already had some oil-based markers (with wider tips), but this set was a very reasonable price for pens with extra-fine tips. I’m glad I bought these, I like to paint intricate patterns, and the superfine tips are perfect for that. The tips are very sharp and strong, so they should retain their shape until the paint is gone. That’s a real plus too.

Great Marker set! Good color selection, good color absorption, have had these markers for a few years, and they still work! every one of them!! I've used them metal, plastic, paper, you name it. If you can draw on a surface, it will draw on certain surface and stick pretty well. Mainly use them on building model cars for high detail areas. Much easier than a brush. You get much better control of these. I think I've only had an issue with the white, having a little bit of opaqueness. Other than that, all these colors work wonderfully. I'm sure there's better markers in the world. But for my purposes of building models and touching up things and such, they work wonderfully!

These pens are nice! Bold colors, good pigment and somewhat easy to use. Maybe it's because they are new but getting the pens to get the paint flowing took some patience and a ton of pressing the tip down. Some of the pens put out A LOT more paint than others which was a little irritating. So far I have used them on a wood caddy (I only painted the bottom, the top of my caddy was painted with acrylic) and I colored a post card for my niece and nephew. The paint definitely can bleed, even through medium stock cardboard but that was to be expected. The metallic colors definitely have a shimmer. Overall I like the pens and have nothing to compare them to. Solid 4 stars.

I bought these to color a water bottle that I wanted to be able to hand wash without the colors coming off. They work beautifully and while there aren’t a whole lot of colors I found that if I use a q tip in acetone before the ink dries I can use it to make a lighter shade.

I use these to sign my paintings and the last a long time

I don't care very much for these. It is really difficult to shake them enough to keep the paint base and pigment combined. You can think that you have shook them enough, and they still will end up having paint come out in the beginning that is separated, dark and off-color. It takes a lot of playing around with them just to get them to flow for a moment, and then they stop flowing, and you have to start over again. You have to have a separate piece of paper or cardboard to use to dabbed the ink and keep the ink flowing, or your project will become a mess. And because the ink doesn't flow very quickly out of them without you constantly pressing the hard, somewhat retractable tip to let down more paint, you are basically getting flow, no flow, flow, no flow, the entire time. If I had known this, I never would have purchased them. And if you try to drag the pen along and make a straight line, you will end up with splatter, because the tip is so hard that pulling it along the surface of your medium causes a vibration, which makes the paint slightly splatter and fly off the tip. There seems to be a really difficult and long that learning curve with getting what you really want out of these pend. If you simply want to fill and spaces or paint a rock, and not really do anything too technical or exact with them, they might be better for that. I just don't know if they will run out of paint before I get my moneys worth, since half the paint ends up on my dabbing/prep surface, used to keep it flowing without getting leaks on my project in the process. It's a great idea, but poorly designed.

I like these markers a lot. I bought this set because they contained all the colors of the electronics color code (except gray, but I just used a color that looked gray to me). I have quite a large amount of electronic components, assemblies, and subassemblies and I wanted some way to mark them with type numbers, model numbers, part numbers, or values. In the case of numerical values, I found using the color code worked pretty well. BBROYGBVGW (Black = 0, Brown = 1, Red = 2, Orange = 3, Yellow = 4, Green = 5, Blue = 6, Violet = 7, Gray = 8, White = 9).

Great on silicone. Fun to use. Looks great. Flows consistent. Good thickness

I am very pleased with these markers. The colours are vivid and opaque. The fine tip makes them perfect for fine details, mark making and signing your art work. Only downside is there is not much paint in them...they run out quickly if you are working on medium to large scale pieces.

Very light flow , great for water painting , with a handy fill up water pen. To thin out the colours , wide range of colours , would recommend for those budding artists out there , or just as a hobby

Vari colori non sono utilizzabili: la punta rimane incastrata all'interno e solo agitando esce, per poi tornare dentro. Il bianco non colora, ma lascia solo un alone colorato. Un acquisto inutile.

Bought these for rock painting. They are excellent. The nibs are a little bit flat so going to buy some extra fine pens for smaller detail. Occasionally the nibs got stuck when depressed into the pen but with a firm shake they released again. Lovely bright colours. I still coated them in varnish. They look great. Good value for money.

good pens with nice colors, love that they have Fluorescent mixed with.