Lesun Yellow Paint Pens, 12 Pack Waterproof Oil-Based Paint Pen Set, Quick Dry and Permanent, Markers for Rock, Stone, Ceramic, Wood, Fabric, Plastic, Canvas, Glass, Mugs, Tires

They write well they seem good quality they were cheap can't argue with what I got for the price much better than a permanent marker.

Work as they should.

I only use these on metal for fabrication and they work very well. Very smear resistant in bright colors, and durable enough for what I'm using it for

Oil based

The Lesun Red Paint Pens (12 pack) is what I bought to replace the Sharpie version of the same.The photo that is true red is Lesun.The photo that is supposed to be red, but is more like pink-red, is Sharpie.Don’t buy Sharpie. Too expensive, not enough paint, not a true red.Do buy the Lesun 12 pack. It is true red, lots of ink, much better price.I had to use the Lesun to paint over the Sharpie, and I am DONE with Sharpie paint pens. Sharpie is low quality, too expensive, low paint quantity, and the tips often break (ultra fine point).

I'm a 65 year old retired mechanic. I still work on cars at home in my garage and my vision isn't what it used to be. It was getting difficult to see the tool sizes stenciled on my tools and I had heard about taking paint and applying ot the the engraved sizes, the wiping off the excess so that the paint stays in the engraving making the sizes easily visible. I went to the hardware store and purchased some paint and a small brush but ended up making a mess and I knew the process was going to take a long time and I would rather work on cars. My daughter suggested using paint pens and we found these on the Amazon website. Not only are these time saving, the Grand kids thought it would be a fun project for them and they pitched in and helped. What a fun, helpful afternoon. This made funding the correct sizes of my tools so much easier and I can spend more time, working on my projects and spending more time with my Grandkids.

Just follow the directions! With the tip pointed at the ceiling, press in the tip. This releases air. Then, invert the pen and press it up against a paper towel or napkin, and let the paint start to flow. Once the tip is the paint color, you’re ready to go. Keep it clean, use it on smoother surfaces and it’ll last a good long while.

I use these to write on metal plant markers that stay out all year. So far they are holding up to sun and weather.