Tongfushop 80 Coloured Marker Set with Dual Tips (Fine & Chisel) and Carry Case
Product description
If you want a marker set that can do both crisp lines and heavier colour blocks, this Tongfushop 80 coloured marker set is built around that exact idea.
You get dual-tip markers (a fine end and a chisel end) plus a carry case and a storage base, so it’s designed for real use—not just a box that lives in a cupboard. The trade-off is that, as with many alcohol-based sets in this category, results can depend quite a lot on your paper and your blending habits.
The essentials
This set brings together 80 permanent colours in a dual-tip format. The fine tip is positioned for details and accents, while the chisel tip is meant for shading, filling and broader strokes. On paper, it’s the kind of kit that helps you move from outline to colour without switching tools or losing momentum.
You’ll also find colour-coded caps with number labels, which is genuinely useful when you’re hunting for a specific shade mid-drawing. Combined with the included base, it should help keep your workspace tidier.
Key features
The main draw here is versatility: the 1mm fine tip for intricate work and a 1–6mm chisel tip for larger areas. That means you can keep your line weight consistent for outlines, then switch to a wider face when you’re laying down tone or filling.
The pigments are described as bold and highly pigmented, using alcohol-based ink. The brand claims smooth blending and rich saturation, aiming to avoid streaks, smudges and uneven coverage. It’s also marketed as fade-resistant for years, which is the sort of benefit you usually care about when you’re doing sketching, manga/anime style work, or adult colouring that you actually want to keep.
Ergonomics are also part of the pitch: there’s an anti-roll barrel intended to stop markers drifting off a desk, plus an “anti-fatigue” grip for longer sessions.
What you’ll notice day to day
In use, dual tips tend to make a difference quickly. For a micro example: you could sketch an anime-style hair outline with the fine tip, then switch to the chisel tip to block in a base colour. After that, layering and shading becomes more about how you manage alcohol blending rather than swapping pens.
That said, alcohol-based markers can be a bit demanding if your paper isn’t up to it. If you’re using thin or very absorbent sheets, you may see bleed-through or saturation that feels harder to control. So it’s worth thinking about your paper choice before judging performance.
Pros
- Dual-tip layout (fine for detail, chisel for coverage) reduces tool swapping
- 80-colour range is broad enough for typical sketching and adult colouring palettes
- Alcohol-based ink is designed for blending and richer saturation
- Colour-coded, number-labelled caps make selection easier
- Anti-roll barrel and an included storage base are practical touches for desk use
What’s not as convincing (limitations to keep in mind)
It’s not described as a full “pro studio” system—more like a capable set for artists, students and hobbyists who want a lot of colours and flexibility. If you’re the type who expects perfectly uniform results across every marker and every paper type, you may find this sits more in the middle than the top end.
Also, “non-toxic” is mentioned, but it doesn’t give age guidance or specific safety certifications. If you’re buying for younger users, it’s sensible to check the product’s stated suitability in the listing.
¿Merece la pena? (Buying decision)
It makes sense if you want one marker set that covers both line work and filled colour areas, and you like the idea of blending within an alcohol-based system. The inclusion of a carry case and storage base suggests it’s meant for people who take colouring or sketching seriously enough to transport or organise their tools.
You may want to skip it if you already have a strong alcohol marker setup and you’re chasing the absolute best consistency, or if you’re only working with paper that isn’t marker-friendly. In that case, a smaller, more controlled set (or upgrading paper first) can sometimes be the more satisfying route.
Worth considering if you: do anime/manga sketching, enjoy adult colouring, or want a practical palette for outlines, shading and fills.
It might not suit you if you: need guaranteed results on cheap paper, or you’re very particular about how finely and evenly colours lay down without practising blending.
Care & storage
The set includes both a carrying case and a storage base, which is handy for keeping caps aligned and markers from rolling around. As a rule with marker inks, keep lids/caps closed when not in use so tips don’t dry out quickly—especially if you’ll be switching between many colours over time.
Mini FAQ
What are the marker tips like?
They’re dual-ended: a fine tip for detailed lines and a chisel tip for broader strokes, shading and filling.
Are the colours permanent?
The set is described as using permanent colours, with claims of fade-resistant results over time.
Do they blend well?
The description claims smooth blending and streak-free coverage for an even finish.
Is it suitable for anime and manga work?
Yes—manga/anime sketching and colouring are explicitly mentioned, along with drawing and sketching for adults.
What’s included?
A carry case and a storage base are included, alongside the 80-colour marker set.