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Availability:
In Stock.
Arrives
Monday, Nov 16
At a glance
- Condition
- New
- Model
- SN35543
- Dimensions
- 4 x 1 x 0.4 in
- Weight
- 0.05 lb
- Color
- White
- Material
- Oil
- Point Type
- Fine
- In the box
- 3 paint markers
Features 1
- Fine Point Paint Marker [Set Of 3] Color: White
Specs 31
| Brand | Sharpie |
|---|---|
| Ink Color | White |
| Number of Items | 1 |
| Point Type | Fine |
| Recommended Uses For Product | Writing |
| Brand Name | Sharpie |
| Target Audience | Adult, Older Kid |
| UPC | 884674663934 071641355439 |
| Marker Type | Paint Marker |
| Age Range Description | Kid |
| Manufacturer | Sharpie |
| Model Number | SN35543 |
| Manufacturer Part Number | SN35543 |
| Unit Count | 3.0 Count |
| Surface Recommendation | Multiple Surfaces |
| Material Type | Oil |
| Ink Base | Oil |
| Additional Features | Multi Surface Use |
| Line Size | 3 |
| Hand Orientation | Ambidextrous |
| Is Waterproof | false |
| Closure Type | Snap |
| Grip Type | Ribbed |
| Writing Instrument Form | Marker Pen |
| Color | White |
| Style | Fine |
| Pattern | Solid |
| Body Shape | Round |
| Item Weight | 0.05 Pounds |
| Number of Pieces | 3 |
| Item Dimensions | 4 x 1 x 0.4 inches |
No specs match.
Frequently asked questions
If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is:
Monday, Nov 16
This item is non-returnable:
Non-returnable. Transportation of this item is subject to hazardous materials regulation
View our full returns policy here.
Non-returnable. Transportation of this item is subject to hazardous materials regulation
View our full returns policy here.
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Top Amazon Reviews
White dots of illumination and sparkling, starry skies shall be yours
This review is for: Fine Point Paint Marker [Set of 3] Color: White If you are an artist, a visual journalist, someone who likes to write on photos or sign artworks, then you probably need these. I bought them based on Jane Davenport's wonderful book "Beautiful Faces", because she revealed it as a secret trick to open the eyes of your subject, regardless of medium. I'd also add they are perfectly wonderful for adding small stars to any dark barkground as well. Unlike regular Sharpies, these are paint-based, which means you have to shake them a bit, and the pen does write in a liquid medium. It is beautifully opaque, and mostly easy to control - mostly. You do want to test it on a scratch pad first and get the feel of the pen - it's easy to accidentally drip a huge blob on your work, and this is not as easy to clean up. Thus the removal of one star, because while I shall never live without these, it did cause me to ruin a calendar due to the overenthusiastic speed with which it tends to flow. They don't have the typical sharpie smell, and there isn't any bleedthrough that I've detected (which is also different from sharpies). It dries to a glossy and not a matte finish. It is the definitive tool for highlights of the smallish kind, and it also works wonderfully with watercolor and pastel. PROS Excellent highlighting No bleedthrough Fine, sharp point give you intricate precision Shiny, beautiful opaque finish CONS They will run all over your project if you aren't careful
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Reviewed in the United States on March 15, 2016 by Veronika Starr
Some folks claim defects but they have not followed directions.
I have used this brand and style of paint markers for many years, with great success and consistent experience and quality of ink/paint, as well as robustness of the applicator tip. I see many reviews here that claim the ink was dried up, or did not flow consistently, or various other purported defects. Those criticisms are unmistakeably from naive/new users who are unfamiliar with the conventional limitations of this product. Larger markers (with a larger applicator tip) of this brand and type are less susceptible to a fundamental characteristic of these paint markers: the flow can be interrupted from periods of disuse, any (perhaps unseen) contaminant/film on the surface to be painted, as well as the pressure of the user’s technique and the angle of attack. The finer/thinner the applicator tip, the greater the degree of these KNOWN limitations. Probably, anyone with experience in traditional India ink “dip-pens” or fountain pens is accustomed to the need to test-stroke a “nibbed” pen across a scrap piece of paper/surface in order to prime it. Also, the directions to initiate ink flow need to be repeated during the lifetime of the pen (that is, the directions may be misinterpreted to mean that the “setup” operation of pumping the tip is required only for the first use, but the fact is that I often repeat this exercise when starting each session). It’s a good product, but if you want the fine-line application that these provide, there are accommodations to be made to prime the product for each use.
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Reviewed in the United States on August 22, 2022 by MLGdwn
Don't waste your money.
Apparently not meant for windows. They don't write on a vertical surface like you would expect a Sharpie to do. More or less paint on a stick instead of a brush. I bought these to make vertical lines on our windows to keep birds from crashing into them. Guess I'll try something else. UPDATE: I tried again to use these pens to write on our windows. The first pen dried up after three vertical lines. The other two would not make a single mark. I expected much more from a Sharpie.
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Reviewed in the United States on May 17, 2025 by T. McGinnis
Follow directions for pens
We used these for guest to sign a wooden signature board at our son’s wedding. These paint pens work fine once you follow the directions included on the side of the pens. Some of the points may need to be pressed down more than what the directions call for. Shake them really well and they should work well.
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Reviewed in the United States on August 15, 2024 by Zee
Works on Plant Labels
Okay, so I've never used an oil based pen before. Be sure to read and follow the instructions so it will work. Shaking the capped pen a lot, then removing the cap and using something between your finger and the tip as you press down to let out the compressed air, and then use is a must. Otherwise you might be like me and want to simply throw it away as a lost cause. But once I figured it out, I've been using it on all kinds of plant labels (but really like it best on the metal labels and because it's a fine point so can fit more on the labels) in my home gardens and that of two professional gardens that I tend. Thus far they have been easy to use on the labels, easy to read, haven't faded and decent value. It's with all of this in mind that I can recommend this item.
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Reviewed in the United States on May 11, 2024 by L. K. Epstein
I managed to revive my daughters chipped water bottle!! =)
I had bought previous sharpie oil-based markers to fix some dents on a steel traveling mug. And when my daughter's steel water bottle started to fade away. I ordered this pack due to the previously purchased package did not come with white. And it works great!!! I managed to color in hello kitty again. ***** TIP, when doing a project like this, you would want to press on the tip onto the surface for a short sequence. Because if you press down for more ink to come out, you will get a big glob, and it dries a little bit quicker. Resulting in bumpiness. If this happens, it’s better just to let it dry and do it again with a little bit of a big glob and spread it around with the tip of the marker.
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Reviewed in the United States on August 20, 2020 by Dizzay Dizzay
The tint its not good
Its good but the tint its difficult to get it out
Reviewed in the United States on July 20, 2025 by Pamela Reynoso
They write on various surfaces
I don't limit this marker to paper. It works on plastic and any hard surface as well. Be sure to follow the instructions and put the point side down on a surface and repeatedly depress it until the white ink flows. I can tell you one use where it is most valuable: the some white letters on black keys on my computer keyboard wore aware from use. This marker works well to replace the white letters. All my best. Long-time, satisfied customer and, by request, product reviewer, Walter J. Ford
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Reviewed in the United States on November 12, 2024 by Carmaker43