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SHARPIE Oil-Based Paint Markers

4.6 4.6 out of 5 stars 2,511 ratings

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Extra Fine Tip
Brand SHARPIE
Ink Color Gold,Silver
Number of Items 1
Point Type Extra Fine

About this item

  • Long-lasting opaque paint marker specially formulated with valve-action.
  • Dries in minutes. Resists fading and smearing, and is AP-certified non-toxic and xylene-free.
  • Works on virtually any surface- metal, pottery, wood, rubber, glass, plastic, stone and more.
  • Resistant to water, fading, and abrasion.
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Price$11.92$6.91-23% $7.24
List:$9.42
-42% $8.74
List:$15.00
-12% $11.05
List:$12.59
Delivery
Get it Apr 3 - 5
Get it as soon as Thursday, Apr 4
Get it Apr 3 - 8
Get it as soon as Tuesday, Apr 2
Get it Apr 4 - 8
Customer Ratings
Easy to use
3.8
3.6
3.8
4.3
3.7
Value for money
3.5
3.3
3.5
4.2
3.7
Sheerness
3.5
3.5
4.0
3.2
Longevity
3.2
3.2
4.3
3.2
Sold By
Taber'
BestSource OfficeSupplies
Bargain Box Inc
The Mega Deals
OSMO Fulfillment
ink color
Gold,Silver
brown
Blue
Gold,Silver
Black
Gold, Silver, Copper Rose
number of pieces
2
3
12
2
3
3
point type
Extra Fine
Fine
Extra Fine
Fine
Medium
Extra Fine
line size
Extra Fine
0.5 months
0.5 millimeters
Fine
3
3
water resistance
water resistant
water resistant
water resistant
water resistant
water resistant

From the manufacturer


Uncap the Creativity

When it comes to self-expression, nothing beats a Sharpie. Introduced in 1964, the world’s first pen-style permanent marker made its indelible mark on the world. Suddenly, paper wasn’t the only surface with a voice: Glass, wood, stone, plastic and metal all became a canvas. And that was just the beginning. Today, each new color and style sparks ideas, inspires creativity and makes life more fun for humans everywhere. So what are you waiting for? Grab a Sharpie and uncap your imagination.

Sharpie Oil-Based Paint Marker

Unleash your creative side

Create eye-catching opaque and glossy text and designs with the Sharpie Oil-Based Paint Marker, which works well on virtually any surface, including metal, pottery, wood, rubber, glass, plastic, stone and more. The permanent oil-based paint is released by a valve for simple, fluid control, and the markers come in 4 tip sizes for versatility. The nontoxic formula is safe for use by children and adults, so you can work on art projects with your little ones.

  • Oil-based ink resists water damage, abrasion and fading for a lasting impression
  • Permanent, nontoxic formula writes on most surfaces, including metal and glass
  • Valve-action design ensures smooth application
  • Comes in 4 versatile tip sizes—extra fine, fine, medium and bold

Mix and Match

With up to 15 colors available (depending on brush size), you can mix and match your own palette to give life to your creative vision.

Choose from Four Brush Sizes

Extra Fine

Fine

Medium

Bold

Looking for specific info?

What's in the box

  • ART SUPPLIES
  • Product information

    Technical Details

    Additional Information

    Warranty & Support

    Amazon.com Return Policy:Amazon.com Voluntary 30-Day Return Guarantee: You can return many items you have purchased within 30 days following delivery of the item to you. Our Voluntary 30-Day Return Guarantee does not affect your legal right of withdrawal in any way. You can find out more about the exceptions and conditions here.

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    SHARPIE Oil-Based Paint Markers


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    Product Description

    Product Description

    Sharpie 30588PP Oil-Based Extra Fine Point Paint Marker, Metallic, 2-Pack. Long-lasting opaque paint marker specially formulated with valve-action. Dries in minutes and resists fading, smearing, and is certified non-toxic. Works on virtually any surface- metal, pottery, wood, rubber, glass, plastic, stone and more. Contains 2 markers - one gold and one silver. 1.352 inches long by 1.19 inches wide by 5.562 inches high. 0.115 pounds. Imported.

    From the Manufacturer

    Valve-action paint marker delivers an opaque and glossy effect on light or dark surfaces. Permanent oil-based opaque paint marks on virtually any surface including metal, pottery, wood, rubber, glass, plastic, stone, and more. Xylene-free paint marker contains fade-resistant, water-resistant and abrasion-resistant paint. Easily overlay colors and other mediums. Certified AP nontoxic.

    Customer reviews

    4.6 out of 5 stars
    4.6 out of 5
    2,511 global ratings

    Customers say

    Customers like the color, writing quality and ease of use of the marking pen. For example, they mention it's very easy to use and makes for an easy craft. That said, opinions are mixed on the quality.

    AI-generated from the text of customer reviews

    81 customers mention71 positive10 negative

    Customers like the color of the marking pen. They mention that it's very vivid, beautiful, and shiny. The silver ink is very shiny and light in color, and it shows up a lot better than expected on bright white paper. The pens are also opaque and perfect match the tone and depth of the original sword colors.

    "...The silver does show up a lot better than I expected on bright white paper (my device's flash brightened it a bit more) and does even better on the..." Read more

    "...The pens perfectly matched the tone and depth of the original sword colors, and now Sting shines brightly on display...." Read more

    "...These are best for writing and detail work. The silver and gold are very pretty and shiny...." Read more

    "...They turned out perfect, maintained their bright hue, and the paint is adhering strong even after being hand washed...." Read more

    58 customers mention44 positive14 negative

    Customers like the writing quality of the marker. They say it writes nicely, makes their handwriting better, and is terrific for writing on sleek surfaces. They also say it's easy to write with and perfect for writing and detail work. Customers also mention that the markers write extremely clearly, dry almost immediately, and are great for writing almost any surface.

    "...Silver metallic 2.0 has so far worked nearly perfectly. The lines write smooth, the ink flows decently, and I have only had two small spots where..." Read more

    "...These are best for writing and detail work. The silver and gold are very pretty and shiny...." Read more

    "...But it's overall comfortable to write with and slim, so you can carry this in your pocket or bag or however you carry your stuff." Read more

    "...Couldn't get it to write. Unable to return at this point. Lesson learned the hard way." Read more

    47 customers mention33 positive14 negative

    Customers find the marking pen easy to use. They mention it makes for an easy craft, and is easy to decorate with. Some say the flow is steady and predictable, and the colors are true to gold and silver. They also say it's a cinch to sign your name on your work.

    "...The pens themselves are very intuitive and easy to use. When first opening, shake them well...." Read more

    "...more artistic ability to use the fine point, but it does make for an easy craft." Read more

    "These are paint pens, and can be challenging to use. There is a ball inside to help mix up the pigment in the solvent...." Read more

    "...The paint went on smoothly and uniformly after I shook the marker for a few minutes and then tapped it on scrap paper until paint came out...." Read more

    319 customers mention217 positive102 negative

    Customers are mixed about the quality of the marking pen. Some mention they are pleased with the results, while others say that the pens work great and turn out perfect. That said, some complain that the marker runs out fairly quickly and the lifespan seems limited.

    "...I have used both pens on dark cards and material and I am pleased with the results." Read more

    "They were very good and just what I wanted." Read more

    "...The pen seemed to be behaving for a moment but then it sputtered out. I knew it had ink in it because I had barely done a couple of small shapes...." Read more

    "I have purchased these in the past and they are great for crafts and or send me permanent solution for whiteboards or whiteboard-like surfaces...." Read more

    84 customers mention22 positive62 negative

    Customers are dissatisfied with the durability of the marking pen. They mention that the fine-tip ones do not hold up, the paint is good, but they fell apart with very little use, and the silver pen broke on the first use. They clog up, leak, and sometimes they don't last long. Some say that the pens are poorly constructed and do not stand up to essential oils.

    "...good condition; however, during my first use, the tip of the gold pen slipped out of its container and the ink spilled all over my work...." Read more

    "...The paint does not adhere very well to smooth surfaces. It will chip off of metal unless it's rough. It will smear off of rubber...." Read more

    "...in the oven, all marks done with these babies has lasted almost a year with no issues!..." Read more

    "...They can clogged up, they can leak, sometimes they don't last long and sometimes they seem to last forever...." Read more

    Thick vibrant ink, easy to use, and endless possibilities!
    4 Stars
    Thick vibrant ink, easy to use, and endless possibilities!
    Note that in my pictures I include bottles which I have written on. These are not part of the package but they allowed me to demonstrate some of the properties of the ink on their different surfaces.I love all things arts and crafts. I am very familiar with the wide array of Sharpie brand products and regularly use their permanent markers, pens, highlighters, and their paint pens. I do a little bit of art, mostly sketching, and I love using the paint pens. For a recent project I needed metallic paint pens to color some shapes and words onto homemade flash cards for my twin toddler nephews which were to be laminated (hah, chew on that toddlers! no, really!). For the color black I was using black 65lb card stock and I needed the words and shapes to really stick out. I had "white" already covered and when I printed with my laser printer it made an ink nightmare on the white card stock. I decided on these metallic paint pens because I had used them in the past and loved them plus the price was very affordable compared to the brands listed in the search. I really wanted no hassles and chose Sharpie because I have had nothing but good experiences with their product.The pens come shrink wrapped individually and then packaged in your standard "pen" package so that they don't leak. "Ok, great, they might leak?" I'm thinking. I have never had an instance where any had leaked before. I opened the pens up and pressed lightly but firmly against a piece of scrap paper for a minute just to get the ink flowing in each pen. I put the gold one away because I didn't need to use it. The silver pen worked well but it was hard to keep the ink flowing at first. Usually I get the ink going and just write normally and the paint pens perform great. This time I had to keep going back to the scrap piece of paper and restarting the ink. When I write I put medium pressure normally so with these pens it keeps the ink flowing nicely but not slopping all over the paper. I tried the gold for a moment since I had to do a birthday card for one of my nephews who was born on St. Patrick's day so his card was green. The gold paint pen worked excellently both with writing words and doodling little shamrocks everywhere. The ink flowed evenly, the lines were crisp, and I didn't have any dry skipping like I did with the silver pen. It took maybe 1 minute to dry completely if that and I was very pleased with it. Back to the silver pen a few hours later. I again had to push down firmly on the tip (I would say I pushed it in about 1 mm) to get the ink flowing. I worked on the shapes for the flashcard which was basically a boldly lined circle, square, and diamond. I outlined them and the pen worked ok. I did have to go back in a few spots and touch it up. Once I got to the fill in part the pen worked ok for a while. I moved on to just writing the words - Black, Circle, Square, and Diamond. This time the pen decided to bathe me in silver. My hand looked like it was transforming into the Silver Surfer from the comics. I had silver paint halfway up my fingers in a matter of seconds. I scrapped that one part of the paper and got a fresh piece. I cleaned up the ink and thought maybe I was putting too much pressure. I tried again, this time working slowly and barely applying pressure. The pen seemed to be behaving for a moment but then it sputtered out. I knew it had ink in it because I had barely done a couple of small shapes. I put just a bit more pressure and ink went everywhere again. Frustrated I cleaned up the mess and asked someone else to try the pen. Maybe I do have a heavy hand!Turns out I don't. The silver pen, identical to the other one except for the ink color, was leaking everywhere any time someone put a bit of pressure on the tip as if to write with it. I was pretty shocked and a little bit worried. I used the gold pen some more and repeated the shapes I had done with the silver pen trying to recreate what caused the leak. The gold pen worked great. I seem to have just gotten a bad pen. This is where the review lost a star. I had to initiate a return with Amazon which I didn't like but they were AMAZING. They shipped out the new pen before I had put the offensive silver pen in a sealed bag to ship away. Seemed like a waste sending the perfectly good gold pen back too but UPS was there the next day and they were gone.Silver metallic 2.0 has so far worked nearly perfectly. The lines write smooth, the ink flows decently, and I have only had two small spots where the ink sputtered (you can see one of them in the pictures I did for the review). The ink does smell bad though so use them in a well ventilated area. They do not smell as bad as the permanent markers do but if you are like me and like to get all zoomed in while drawing then the pen will be in your face flaunting its perfume. I didn't get a headache from them but I made it a point not to use them for a long time. The ink for both the gold and silver colors are beautifully metallic and reflect light very well. I was worried that for coloring in sections you could see each ink stroke when it dried but it blended very well and the ink seemed to flatten out without making the lines any bigger. Looking closely on smooth surfaces like plastic I could see some of the strokes with the pens but if I quickly swirled the paint pen while the area was wet then the lines were harder to see. When I colored over an area already dry with the pen then the lines were easy to see and it created a raised layer effect which is actually quite beautiful and something I integrate into my art like making a leaf's veins seem to raise a little. On smooth surfaces though I had to let the paint layers dry and be very gentile with the next one. The hard tip for these pens easily scrapes away layers. The ink dried in about 1 minute and that was the same for basic copy paper, 65lb card stock, and your typical school colored construction paper. The silver does show up a lot better than I expected on bright white paper (my device's flash brightened it a bit more) and does even better on the black paper.The pens have a smooth straight design which fits well in your hand but can be a bit uncomfortable if you are using them for a while. I found that holding the slight pressure required to keep ink flowing made my hand cramp worse than if I were tightly holding a pen and pushing it into the paper. It wasn't a huge complaint for me as the cramp didn't happen until I had been drawing for an hour and a half. I used the pens on different surfaces both smooth and coarse and I have not yet found a surface that the paint pen doesn't stick to decently. I say decently because on some surfaces like smooth plastic I was able to scrape the paint off easily while on others I only scraped a little off and a lot was left. I did try a thick rough piece of denim (in my pictures) and the pens had a hard time maintaining flow. I simply kept a scrap piece I could push the tip down on for more ink and used small strokes to write. I wouldn't recommend these pens for fabric but that is why there are specially made fabric pens out there. I also used the pen to color over a blinking indicator light on one of my computer peripherals because it was bright and very distracting when on and the paint pen completely blocked it. I had to do a thick coat but the blinking light now can't be seen. I wrote on different surfaces with varying textures and the pens performed great. Even on bumpy surfaces I was able to dab into small valleys (like raised text on the top of a bottle) to get the ink in. On smooth surfaces the pens are very fun to write with. Regardless of texture, material, or shape of a surface these pens were able to write or draw anything I could make my wrist do. It didn't take more than one coat to write over printed labels as you can see in one of my pictures where I wrote over a letter in a printed lot number of a bottle. The ink did not wash out of some rougher and more porous surfaces easily but on the fabric in just a couple washes with Tide pods it was gone. On other surfaces like smooth plastic or metal I was able to remove the paint from the pen with a moderate scrubbing. This would make me take away a star if the pen said it was permanent but it definitely does not say it is meant to be permanent but that the ink is simply oil based paint.The pens performed as described and were a dream to write with for the most part. One did have a leak problem and I think it was likely just a bad pen but still grounds for losing a star in rating. When I received a replacement I had only two minor issues of it skipping and I wrote on many surfaces, paper types, and wrights and the failure rate of the pen was far less than 5% and with the satisfaction guarantee that Sharpie claims on the back you can't go wrong with trying them in my opinion. Keep them capped as they do dry quickly but they are a wonderful tool for art, labeling, or adding a personal touch to a birthday card. I recommend them and I love using them!
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    Customer image
    4.0 out of 5 stars Thick vibrant ink, easy to use, and endless possibilities!
    Reviewed in the United States on April 28, 2016
    Note that in my pictures I include bottles which I have written on. These are not part of the package but they allowed me to demonstrate some of the properties of the ink on their different surfaces.

    I love all things arts and crafts. I am very familiar with the wide array of Sharpie brand products and regularly use their permanent markers, pens, highlighters, and their paint pens. I do a little bit of art, mostly sketching, and I love using the paint pens. For a recent project I needed metallic paint pens to color some shapes and words onto homemade flash cards for my twin toddler nephews which were to be laminated (hah, chew on that toddlers! no, really!). For the color black I was using black 65lb card stock and I needed the words and shapes to really stick out. I had "white" already covered and when I printed with my laser printer it made an ink nightmare on the white card stock. I decided on these metallic paint pens because I had used them in the past and loved them plus the price was very affordable compared to the brands listed in the search. I really wanted no hassles and chose Sharpie because I have had nothing but good experiences with their product.

    The pens come shrink wrapped individually and then packaged in your standard "pen" package so that they don't leak. "Ok, great, they might leak?" I'm thinking. I have never had an instance where any had leaked before. I opened the pens up and pressed lightly but firmly against a piece of scrap paper for a minute just to get the ink flowing in each pen. I put the gold one away because I didn't need to use it. The silver pen worked well but it was hard to keep the ink flowing at first. Usually I get the ink going and just write normally and the paint pens perform great. This time I had to keep going back to the scrap piece of paper and restarting the ink. When I write I put medium pressure normally so with these pens it keeps the ink flowing nicely but not slopping all over the paper. I tried the gold for a moment since I had to do a birthday card for one of my nephews who was born on St. Patrick's day so his card was green. The gold paint pen worked excellently both with writing words and doodling little shamrocks everywhere. The ink flowed evenly, the lines were crisp, and I didn't have any dry skipping like I did with the silver pen. It took maybe 1 minute to dry completely if that and I was very pleased with it. Back to the silver pen a few hours later. I again had to push down firmly on the tip (I would say I pushed it in about 1 mm) to get the ink flowing. I worked on the shapes for the flashcard which was basically a boldly lined circle, square, and diamond. I outlined them and the pen worked ok. I did have to go back in a few spots and touch it up. Once I got to the fill in part the pen worked ok for a while. I moved on to just writing the words - Black, Circle, Square, and Diamond. This time the pen decided to bathe me in silver. My hand looked like it was transforming into the Silver Surfer from the comics. I had silver paint halfway up my fingers in a matter of seconds. I scrapped that one part of the paper and got a fresh piece. I cleaned up the ink and thought maybe I was putting too much pressure. I tried again, this time working slowly and barely applying pressure. The pen seemed to be behaving for a moment but then it sputtered out. I knew it had ink in it because I had barely done a couple of small shapes. I put just a bit more pressure and ink went everywhere again. Frustrated I cleaned up the mess and asked someone else to try the pen. Maybe I do have a heavy hand!

    Turns out I don't. The silver pen, identical to the other one except for the ink color, was leaking everywhere any time someone put a bit of pressure on the tip as if to write with it. I was pretty shocked and a little bit worried. I used the gold pen some more and repeated the shapes I had done with the silver pen trying to recreate what caused the leak. The gold pen worked great. I seem to have just gotten a bad pen. This is where the review lost a star. I had to initiate a return with Amazon which I didn't like but they were AMAZING. They shipped out the new pen before I had put the offensive silver pen in a sealed bag to ship away. Seemed like a waste sending the perfectly good gold pen back too but UPS was there the next day and they were gone.

    Silver metallic 2.0 has so far worked nearly perfectly. The lines write smooth, the ink flows decently, and I have only had two small spots where the ink sputtered (you can see one of them in the pictures I did for the review). The ink does smell bad though so use them in a well ventilated area. They do not smell as bad as the permanent markers do but if you are like me and like to get all zoomed in while drawing then the pen will be in your face flaunting its perfume. I didn't get a headache from them but I made it a point not to use them for a long time. The ink for both the gold and silver colors are beautifully metallic and reflect light very well. I was worried that for coloring in sections you could see each ink stroke when it dried but it blended very well and the ink seemed to flatten out without making the lines any bigger. Looking closely on smooth surfaces like plastic I could see some of the strokes with the pens but if I quickly swirled the paint pen while the area was wet then the lines were harder to see. When I colored over an area already dry with the pen then the lines were easy to see and it created a raised layer effect which is actually quite beautiful and something I integrate into my art like making a leaf's veins seem to raise a little. On smooth surfaces though I had to let the paint layers dry and be very gentile with the next one. The hard tip for these pens easily scrapes away layers. The ink dried in about 1 minute and that was the same for basic copy paper, 65lb card stock, and your typical school colored construction paper. The silver does show up a lot better than I expected on bright white paper (my device's flash brightened it a bit more) and does even better on the black paper.

    The pens have a smooth straight design which fits well in your hand but can be a bit uncomfortable if you are using them for a while. I found that holding the slight pressure required to keep ink flowing made my hand cramp worse than if I were tightly holding a pen and pushing it into the paper. It wasn't a huge complaint for me as the cramp didn't happen until I had been drawing for an hour and a half. I used the pens on different surfaces both smooth and coarse and I have not yet found a surface that the paint pen doesn't stick to decently. I say decently because on some surfaces like smooth plastic I was able to scrape the paint off easily while on others I only scraped a little off and a lot was left. I did try a thick rough piece of denim (in my pictures) and the pens had a hard time maintaining flow. I simply kept a scrap piece I could push the tip down on for more ink and used small strokes to write. I wouldn't recommend these pens for fabric but that is why there are specially made fabric pens out there. I also used the pen to color over a blinking indicator light on one of my computer peripherals because it was bright and very distracting when on and the paint pen completely blocked it. I had to do a thick coat but the blinking light now can't be seen. I wrote on different surfaces with varying textures and the pens performed great. Even on bumpy surfaces I was able to dab into small valleys (like raised text on the top of a bottle) to get the ink in. On smooth surfaces the pens are very fun to write with. Regardless of texture, material, or shape of a surface these pens were able to write or draw anything I could make my wrist do. It didn't take more than one coat to write over printed labels as you can see in one of my pictures where I wrote over a letter in a printed lot number of a bottle. The ink did not wash out of some rougher and more porous surfaces easily but on the fabric in just a couple washes with Tide pods it was gone. On other surfaces like smooth plastic or metal I was able to remove the paint from the pen with a moderate scrubbing. This would make me take away a star if the pen said it was permanent but it definitely does not say it is meant to be permanent but that the ink is simply oil based paint.

    The pens performed as described and were a dream to write with for the most part. One did have a leak problem and I think it was likely just a bad pen but still grounds for losing a star in rating. When I received a replacement I had only two minor issues of it skipping and I wrote on many surfaces, paper types, and wrights and the failure rate of the pen was far less than 5% and with the satisfaction guarantee that Sharpie claims on the back you can't go wrong with trying them in my opinion. Keep them capped as they do dry quickly but they are a wonderful tool for art, labeling, or adding a personal touch to a birthday card. I recommend them and I love using them!
    Images in this review
    Customer image Customer image
    Customer imageCustomer image
    18 people found this helpful
    Report
    Reviewed in the United States on December 3, 2023
    Size: 1 Count (Pack of 1)Verified Purchase
    Reviewed in the United States on August 29, 2017
    Size: 2 Count (Pack of 1)Verified Purchase
    Customer image
    5.0 out of 5 stars Perfect For Touching Up Cosplay Gear
    Reviewed in the United States on August 29, 2017
    I recently purchased these pens for the specific purpose of restoring a worn Sting (Lord of the Rings) lookalike made of rubber and plastic. I purchased the sword at San Diego Comic Con this year and when I unwrapped it at home I discovered the packaging had worn out much of the golden color on the handle element, as well as patches of black where the silver paint on the blade peeled off. The pens perfectly matched the tone and depth of the original sword colors, and now Sting shines brightly on display.

    The pens themselves are very intuitive and easy to use. When first opening, shake them well. Depress the tip fully onto disposable paper on a hard surface. Note: this will require a moderate amount of force. Hold in the fully-depressed position for 2-3 seconds, then release. Repeat this process until felt tip has been *entirely* soaked by the ink--do not stop just because some ink begins making its way onto the paper!

    Once that is finished, you will need to continuously take a few moments and depress the tip to allow some ink flow as you paint in order to regenerate the moisture in the felt.

    When you are finished, do not forget to cap the pen tightly, as you will have a problem if the ink dries in the felt.

    This product has also proven to work on stone (Granite, Marble), concrete, and masonary with equal vigor.

    I hope you enjoy!
    Images in this review
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    7 people found this helpful
    Report
    Reviewed in the United States on May 9, 2016
    Size: Extra Fine TipVerified Purchase
    75 people found this helpful
    Report

    Top reviews from other countries

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    Poppy N.
    5.0 out of 5 stars Great
    Reviewed in the United Kingdom on January 8, 2019
    Size: 2 Count (Pack of 1)Verified Purchase
    Deepa
    4.0 out of 5 stars Excellent quality
    Reviewed in India on January 3, 2019
    Size: 2 Count (Pack of 1)Verified Purchase
    One person found this helpful
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    Cliente Kindle
    5.0 out of 5 stars SHARPIE ARGENTO ORO
    Reviewed in Italy on January 26, 2018
    Size: 2 Count (Pack of 1)Verified Purchase
    Sharon R.
    5.0 out of 5 stars Five Stars
    Reviewed in the United Kingdom on April 26, 2017
    Size: Extra Fine TipVerified Purchase
    gayathiri
    1.0 out of 5 stars Pen nib fell out immediately
    Reviewed in Singapore on December 17, 2020
    Size: Extra Fine TipVerified Purchase
    Customer image
    gayathiri
    1.0 out of 5 stars Pen nib fell out immediately
    Reviewed in Singapore on December 17, 2020
    The nib of the gold pen fell out almost immediately after I first started using it. It made for a very hellish experience as I had to work with a loose nib that spurted a flood of ink randomly.
    Images in this review
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