Highlighter marker CENTROPEN 8722/7 — fluorescent ink, chisel tip

CENTROPEN 8722/7 — fluorescent ink, chisel tip highlighter marker is designed for clear and reliable emphasis of printed or handwritten text. The chisel tip provides variable line widths for fine underlining and broader highlighting. Fluorescent ink offers strong contrast on white and off-white paper, enabling efficient marking of passages, notes and documents in office, study and school environments.

Advantages

The chisel-shaped nib delivers flexible stroke width, allowing both precise underlines and wide coverage. Fluorescent ink dries quickly to minimise smudging on most paper types. The marker has a steady flow that maintains consistent colour intensity until the ink is exhausted. Its compact shape and cap secure closure reduce accidental drying when stored.

Suitable for

• Highlighting textbooks, printed reports and study materials
• Marking important passages in notes and planners
• Colour-coding documents and files for organisation
• Quick annotation during meetings and lectures

Key specifications

• Tip type: chisel (angled) tip for variable line widths
• Ink type: fluorescent water-based ink for vivid contrast on paper
• Typical line width: fine and broad strokes using tip angle
• Suitable substrate: paper and common office stationery materials
• Cap: snap-fit cap to reduce ink evaporation

How to use

Remove the cap and apply the chisel tip to the paper at the preferred angle to produce either a narrow or broad line. Glide the marker steadily along text to achieve even coverage; use the tip edge for underlining and the flat side for filling larger areas. Replace the cap firmly after use to preserve ink quality. Avoid applying heavy pressure that could damage the tip or tear thin paper.

Usage recommendations

For best results, use the highlighter on standard office or school paper and allow a moment for the fluorescent ink to dry before stacking sheets. Store horizontally or with the cap on to maintain consistent ink flow. Keep away from direct sunlight and high temperatures to preserve colour intensity.