Are these fine markers or fat markers?
1680708
They are not a broad tip or supper fine. Like a felt tip pen. They are easy to use on the jean material I used then on. You need to really try a spot to make sure the color will show up. I noticed that on some of the colors I used blended into the fabric shade. Good fun!!
1680709
They have an angled tip so you can make fine marks/lines and use the angled side to fill in or make broader lines. To some extent, the absorbency of your fabric may affect the width of your markings. We found it was easy to 'sign' our projects, as well as to make bold lettering. We used white cloth diapers, so the colors were bright and clear. I recommend using a fairly solid surface and keeping your fabric as taut as you can (without distorting the fabric) for best results. These markers did the job we wanted them to!
418263
They aren't markers but rather ink pens with a ball point. I doubt that would work.
2175935
They are similar to like a crayola marker (the thinner ones). They are definitely not fine tipped. They work really well though. I love anything made by Frixion really. =]
1324537
I'm not sure. I used these expo markers which worked well just went out very quickly. I have only used the markers twice and some already don't write very clear at all anymore. Expo Neon Dry Erase Markers, Bullet Tip, 5-Pack, Assorted Colors
2264873
These are fine tip PIP SQUEAK markers. That means they are SMALL (less than half the size of a normal thin marker)
471835
Yes, it means extra fine. If I were doing professional illustrations I'd use a Sharpie pen (different than their markers), fine point.
674640
This is an educated guess, since they aren't labeled, but I think they probably are. They write nicely-- not too hard, not "waxy" like some cheap pencils, and will make pretty dark marks with pressure. Hope that helps.
1905135
Basically, these are water-based markers with both a brush tip and a medium tip. I have not tried them on any other surface besides different types of papers. As for a fixative, you could make them semi-permanent with any type of watercolor fixative. However, they are not light-fast in my experience. These are fun markers in a HUGE range of colors. They are not an archival medium.
2203931
Yes, they have fluid ounce markers by the 1/4 ounce. They also have markings for MLs, TSP and TBS, CCs, and drams.
217398
You may be thinking of the difference between Prismacolor premier and scholar markers. Scholars are water based and pris as are alcohol based.
1421583
I don't know, I haven't tried permanent markers. Regular ball point pen comes off with soapy water though. A Sharpie fine point would be too large for the size of the label though, if you want to write more than just the date. I am pleased with them, I don't have anything older than 60 ays in my freezer now.
2233191
Fine Refills are LRN5 (needle point 0.5mm), Medium are LR7 or LRN7 (standard or needle point 0.7mm), and Bold is LR10 (standard 1.0mm). There may be a dash-letter or letter after the number, which refers to color. Pen comes with 7 but I prefer 5.
1386068
No they are like normal markers they go till they run out of ink. My tattoos have lasted about a week an half.
475486
The markers have erasers as their caps. You can also use a napkin or paper towel.
593491
Yes. Anything that is alcohol based and ultra fine works. (Alcohol based being permanent. So, sharpies, bic its, infinity markers... Just be sure they are ultra fine.)
1929424
They are like small paint brushes, not really like markers at all. the squeeze out paints. the grey one is more of a marker but also not a super fine point. so... no. not unless you want to use them to mix small amounts of paint on a tray for the back of a clear part or for fingers.
1301846
They should be different and clearly labeled. One is super thick the other thinner than oil.