Forney 70822 Marker, Paint, Yellow, 1 Count (Pack of 1)

Works well for what I need it for

Excellent, paint lasted years to repaint letters of curb markings,saved the pen, and used it again years later to redo curb and mark neighbors trash cans.

This has been really useful in the shop. I use it to mark parts that have to go back together when I'm in a tedious project. They mark really well. I have so far only used them in extremely cold weather and they still flow properly. The color is bright and you can get it really thick if needed. The marker case is sturdy and seems like it will hold up

I have to 2 pictures to show the difference. The best way to describe it would be a very wet marker.For me the colors were not matching up. And made it worse.How ever I'm sure if the colors were a bit better I would of been happier. Fortunately it comes with nail polish remover. So that's good.Final thoughts: If you are certain the color matches go for it.If not. Then I would wait on the purchase.

I love these little paint markers. They are very useful in the automotive field. I just used mine today to mark the starting point for torque to yield bolts. Torque to the 1st spec and then add a dot to the rod cap or cylinder head and a corresponding mark the bolt head. After you torque to a certain additional number of degrees, the paint dots no longer are right across from each other. You know that "this bolt has been torqued." You won't lose track of which bolt is been torqued or not torqued. Each bolt is a 2 step process and you have to turn the engine for rod bolt access. It's easy to lose track. The paint dots are a life saver!

write on anything.. Almost..

Don't waste your time or money on these markers.I'm a mechanic by trade and use these type of oil/paint markers regularly to do things like mark timing chains/belts, notate torqued fasteners with a colored mark, and indicate worn or failed components. I usually use the AutoWriters brand but decided I'd try these slightly cheaper markers instead based on all the good reviews.The yellow marker I received lasted all of one day. The marker flowed paint well and dried quickly when applied. However after about two uses the felt tip flew out of the marker while I was shaking it (this is required to mix the paint before use). The yellow paint then proceeded to pour out of the marker getting all over my customer's engine bay and fender. I was able to act quickly and get the paint off of the car's fender before it dried. The engine bay was a different story. The engine bay now has bright yellow paint drops/dots all over it that so far, have been very difficult to remove without damaging the plastic and aluminum components they dried on. Thankfully my customer was very understanding, and wasn't concerned about the unsightly mess.Long story short, just by the AutoWriters paint markers. They're worth the few extra dollars.

Canon camera body and rear lens caps have raised markings that need to be aligned with red dots on the camera body and lens to attach them. The problem is, you can't see those markings in low light because they're the same black color as the rest of the cap. You need plenty of light and shadow to distinguish the shape. I used a Forney 70820 Paint Marker (red) to make the markings stand out. The red matches the dots on the camera body and lens well, and it's much easier to align the caps to screw them on now.I didn't have any issues with splatter or leaking, though I only shook the pen with the cap on. Each time I use the pen I shake it and press down gently and the paint fills the marker tip. If you press down too hard you can get too much paint in the tip. While the pen isn't fine tipped, it worked great for my use as the area I'm painting is either raised or wide enough to control the paint easily. I did apply two coats to get an even coating. So far the paint is staying on, though I haven't traveled with the caps yet so they haven't taken much abuse.