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Sharpie Fine Point Permanent Marker - Office Supply
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Sharpie Fine Point Permanent Marker

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description Sharpie Fine Point Permanent Marker Overview

With a narrow fiber tip and quick-drying permanent ink, the Sharpie Fine Point Permanent Marker is intended for writing and drawing on more than paper alone. Common uses include marking cardboard, plastic, and metal, although the durability of a mark depends on the surface and the conditions it faces. Its fine-point format provides greater control than a broad marker tip for handwriting and outlines. That balance makes it useful for everyday labeling and work where a clear, relatively narrow line matters.

It suits office users, organizers, and people making simple drawings or identifying objects, while remaining a marker rather than a precision technical pen. The permanent ink and ability to mark several common materials distinguish it from ordinary washable writing tools. 'Permanent' describes its intended behavior, but does not mean every mark will resist all abrasion, cleaning products, or weather exposure.

help Sharpie Fine Point Permanent Marker FAQ

What surfaces can a Sharpie Fine Point Permanent Marker write on?

Its permanent ink is designed for materials including paper, cardboard, plastic, and metal. How long the mark lasts still depends on the surface, handling, and exposure to water, heat, or sunlight.

What does Fine Point mean on a Sharpie?

Fine Point refers to the marker's narrow fiber tip, which produces a more controlled line than a broad chisel-tip Sharpie. It is useful for labeling, outlining, and writing on packages.

When was the original Sharpie permanent marker introduced?

Sanford introduced the first Sharpie permanent marker in 1964. The modern Fine Point version continues that design with quick-drying permanent ink and a narrow writing tip.

Will Sharpie ink stay on plastic and metal?

It is intended to mark both plastic and metal, but durability varies with the surface finish and exposure conditions. A mark on a clean, dry surface generally lasts longer than one exposed to rubbing, solvents, or weather.

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