• 50 Vibrant Permanent Markers resist fading over time. Shuttle Art Dual Tip Alcohol Based Permanent Markers are rated for 300 meters of continuous use which provides you a vast amount of ink per marker and are non-toxic and acid-free. Perfect for use on paper, ceramics, glass, wood, cloth and more.
  • Unique ergonomic triangular shaped barrels for an easy and comfortable no slip grip. Unique shape also prevents markers from rolling off smooth surfaces. Bonus Storage Case included! Our black zippered case is perfect for storage as well as traveling.
  • Dual tips: Our markers have both a 7mm broad tip for quick coverage and a 1mm pointed bullet tip for highlights, shadows, bullet points, sketching and general writing.
  • Easy to blend Ink: Shuttle Art Dual Tip Markers blend and layer well without leaving streaks behind and dry quickly. Blending colors is a breeze by layering one unique color onto another creating an unlimited color palette.
  • More than 100% Satisfaction Guarantee: Shuttle Art provides more than 100% Satisfaction Guarantee to customers.

I love them. Got em on a DotD so maybe my purchase/value is a bit skewed, but i think id pay full price for these as well! The quality is great, all the colors look good, and they come in a nice little carrying bag! I recommend this for anyone curious about Copics or markers, but not willing to spend the $4-5 a marker, which very quickly adds up. That said, im not entirely sure on the quality difference between the two, but im happy with these.

I’ve been an amazon customer for who knows how long and this is my VERY 1st review! I received these today and went through each and ever one of them to make a color chart. First of all- each single one of them was juicy and none were dry. I have used copic markers over the years for illustrating and coloring and these are just as great. The price difference, I am guessing, is due to the fact that these are disposable and not refillable so you have to purchase a new set if any one of the markers runs dry. I am not a professional artist so I have no problem with that whatsoever! Yes, I recieved a few markers on which the color name/index was rubbed off but I could still read it very well and that’s why you should take care to make a color chart to refer to when they completely rub off (still not an issue for the price and quality you get). Overall I am so pleased, I will be buying them again and again and again. The issue I’ve read about is that the caps don’t correspond to the actual color-I had same issue with the fancy professional Copic markers because the intensity is lost when you try to color a plastic cap (no brainer there) so I will stress again to make sure and create a color chart because when I was making mine, I could predict the name of the color before I even loooked at the cap so I know the colors fit the name and shade!!!!! I would give it 10 stars if I could!!!!

I am happy with these markers. I am no artist and therefore didn't see the point in spending gobs of money on a set that would get only occasional use; these were a very economical choice. The cap colors are a pretty close match to the actual markers (many are exact) and there is a nice assortment of colors. If I became serious about my coloring, I would want to expand my color selection but for now this set suits my needs. They have a pretty strong smell, which is to be expected with alcohol markers. They come in a nice snug case perfectly fitted for the set. They seem to write very smoothly, though I have nothing to compare to them. I am glad I purchased this set!

So, I already owned some touchnew markers and those shared some colors with these. Because I owned both, I was able to determine some pros and cons for these. Pros - the colors are a lot better with these compared to the touchnew markers, mostly the ones both packs had. They're more vibrant and blend a lot better without changing shades too much. - the lids were easily removable due to the studded outsides, whereas the touchnew markers are much harder to open with how tight the lids are. - the case is more durable than the one that came with touch new markers. - this also came with a blending marker, which I was really happy to find out when I unzipped the case. Cons - the colors are a bit harder to match at times and there are one or two repeat colors in the case. - though I prefer the colors in these, I have to now adjust my color palette since I was getting used to touch new. Not so much a hit on this product. Just more of a warning that you'll need to not assume the colors will match ( but if you have both sets like I do, it makes for better shading).

I grabbed this 50 set while it was on sale for under $20. I was pleasantly surprised by the inclusion of a colorless blender. The markers came in a canvas carrying bag. There is a broad (seriously broad) chisel tip and a fine (seriously fine) bullet tip. Fine indicated by gray ring. The barrels are triangular to prevent rolling and allow for a very comfortable grip. The design allows for you to pop the cap and stick it on the other end so you never lose em! The color names and numbers are printed on both caps. These will fade in time. Some are already fading. These markers are juicy!!! None were leaking. None were dried out. They are just right. I made a swatch card on plain office Bristol. They bled at the back as expected of alcohol markers. There was also some feathering. But quick, sure strokes eliminated that problem. Some caps match the colors, some are pretty close, and some are far off. Swatch each color to know what you are working with. Happy coloring!

These markers are so versatile and could literally be life-changing if you are looking for a creative outlet in your life. If you are intrigued by alcohol ink art, but want to start on a small, portable scale with no toxic fume warnings (as found on alcohol ink bottles), then this is the way to go. Use them on smooth, non-porous surfaces or experiment using them on crackly old pieces of porcelain. So far I have used Yupo paper, basic tiles and broken pieces of plates and pottery. I use 91% isopropyl alcohol to blend, lighten and remove color. I have also found that a small hair dryer on a low setting can speed drying. The markers dry fairly fast on their own, though. Gel pens are useful for highlighting when using Yupo polyproplyene paper. A set of brushes and q-tips are also useful. Tiles are fun because you can work on something, wipe the tile clean with alcohol and start again. Plus they are very inexpensive as compared with Yupo paper. These markers won't work anywhere near as well on regular, absorbent paper. You can use the back of glossy photo paper supposedly, but I haven't tried it yet.

Very happy with this set.

These markers are awesome. I love the pretty colors. I only wish that they had more colors.

I'm glad I bought these markers. I wanted to buy a cheap marker set that has a good amount of colors, and this had good reviews so I decided to pick this one. Some of the marker colors don't match with the caps but that's totally not an issue for me because I made a color chart on a piece of paper so I can just use that for reference. These markers don't leave streaks, and they blend well. Overall, I'm happy with this product.

Bought this as a Christmas gift for a friend who did no want to spend $$$ on Copic Markers. Chose this set based on prior reviews and there’s a nice variety of colors. I know some have mentioned the over abundance of grays, skin tones and greens, but as a graphic artist I would find those colors very useful. I would agree that the lack of pastel colors could be an issue, but it all depends on what you are coloring. I cannot speak to the blendability of the pens or the accuracy of the cap color versus the ink color as I have not used them. The manufacturer seems to have taken some of the reviews to heart and has addressed the issue of the faulty zipper (appears sturdier) and the set now includes 51 pens, the additional pen being a blender pen. When my friend has a chance to try them out I can update this review. A few general tips for alcohol based markers. Blending smoothly or coloring large solid areas of color takes practice. Tips can be found on YouTube or via web search. Bleed thru to the back of the paper is usually a result of coloring on the wrong paper. Alcohol markers work best on cardstock or paper specifically formulated for alcohol markers and are generally for projects where the back of the illustration won’t be seen. The type of cardstock also makes a difference, not all cardstock is created equal. Better cardstock is smooth, won’t ansorb as much of the ink which will help with bleeding outside lines.