Paint Markers 48-Pack

For decorating a rock, adding lettering to a jar, or making a small seasonal craft, this set brings metallic and acrylic paint markers together in one pack. It includes 24 metallic markers and 24 acrylic markers, with a fine tip for detail and a brush tip for broader strokes. That mix makes it easier to switch between outlining and filling without reaching for a different kind of tool.

The acrylic markers are described as opaque and water-based, the metallic pens are intended to add a glittery finish. There’s a useful spread of craft applications here, though the listing doesn’t give color names or swatches, so it’s hard to plan an exact palette from the description alone.

Technical details

Each marker has a 1 mm fine tip and a brush tip that ranges from 1–5 mm, with stroke width adjusted by pressure. The set contains 48 markers in total: 24 metallic and 24 acrylic. The ink is described as fast-drying, waterproof, acid-free, and non-toxic, and the listing says it conforms to U.S. ASTM D-4236 and EN71-3. Those are product claims, not a substitute for checking the label and following the intended use, especially when crafting with children.

The no-shake, no-press design is straightforward: uncap a pen and start drawing. Keep in mind that no drying-time figure or surface-specific durability details are provided. Without that measurement, leave extra time before stacking or handling finished work, and don’t assume a decorated item is suitable for washing or outdoor exposure.

Getting the most from it

The description lists paper, canvas, wood, rock, fabric, glass, ceramic, and other smooth or porous surfaces. In practice, the dual tips suit projects that combine small marks with larger areas, such as outlining a pumpkin design before filling it in, or adding fine lettering and broader decoration to a handmade card. Metallic colors are specifically called out for dark backgrounds, where their sparkle may be easier to see.

These are craft markers, not a dedicated solution for every surface or finish. If a project needs a verified permanent, washable, or outdoor-rated result, look for product-specific guidance for that surface instead. It makes sense if you want a varied set for casual DIY projects and don’t need documented performance for a particular material. You may want to skip it if your project depends on an exact color lineup or proven resistance to repeated handling.

Usage tips

Try a small test mark on an inconspicuous area first, particularly on fabric, glass, or a porous material. This helps reveal how the ink looks on that surface before you commit to a larger design. Use the fine tip for outlines and lettering, then vary pressure with the brush tip to cover broader sections. On dark cardstock, test a metallic pen first to see how its finish reads against the background.

For a tabletop craft, a simple workflow is to sketch a pumpkin outline, add the details with the fine tip, and fill larger sections with the brush tip. Let the piece sit before moving it, since the description doesn’t specify a drying time. Cap the markers after use, and follow the package directions for storage and handling.

Questions before you buy

How many markers are included? The pack has 48: 24 metallic and 24 acrylic.

What tip sizes are listed? A 1 mm fine tip and a brush tip adjustable from 1–5 mm through pressure.

Do they work on dark paper? The listing highlights metallic pens for dark backgrounds such as black cardstock, test a color first if the exact finish matters.

Should you buy it?

Choose this set if you want both metallic effects and opaque acrylic colors in one craft-marker pack, with two tip styles for details and coverage. It’s most appealing for varied home projects rather than a single surface that demands verified long-term performance. Since color names, drying times, and surface-specific durability aren’t provided, shoppers who need those details should choose a set with clearer specifications.