Pencil Tieflochmarker Edding 8880 White – single white marker pencil for deep-hole marking

The Edding Tieflochmarker Pencil 8880 White is a single white marker pencil created for precise marking in deep holes and other hard-to-reach areas. Its compact pencil-style body enables controlled application of a highly visible white line on metal, wood and many other surfaces where conventional markers or pens cannot reach. The pencil format and firm lead allow for accurate positioning marks used during assembly, maintenance and measurement tasks in workshops and production environments.

Advantages

The rigid, pencil-like design permits insertion into narrow bores and tight gaps while maintaining stable control and consistent mark width. The white pigment delivers high contrast on darker surfaces and oily or slightly dirty materials, improving visibility in low-light or cluttered workspaces. The pencil requires no cap mechanism and is easy to handle for one-handed operation, which reduces marking time in repetitive tasks.

Suitable for

• Marking inside deep holes, bores and recesses
• Positioning and assembly marks on metal and wooden parts
• Maintenance, inspection and manufacturing workflows
• Construction and carpentry tasks requiring precise localized marks

Key specifications

• Color: white pigment suitable for contrast on dark substrates
• Form factor: pencil-style single marker for deep or narrow access
• Usable on: metal, wood, painted surfaces and many other common workshop materials
• Application: manual marking with firm lead for precise lines and points

How to use

Hold the pencil as you would a standard marking pencil and insert the tip into the hole or gap until it contacts the target surface. Apply steady pressure while translating the pencil tip to make a visible line or point. For best results on oily or dusty surfaces, briefly clean the contact area before marking. Store the pencil horizontally in a tool pouch or box to protect the tip and keep it ready for the next use.

Usage recommendations

Use short, controlled strokes when marking deep or curved surfaces to maintain accuracy. Test the mark on a scrap of the same material if color contrast or adherence is critical. Avoid excessive force to prevent premature wear of the marking tip.