No name oil-based marker MMP20N — gray ink, permanent writing for porous and non-porous surfaces

The No name oil-based marker MMP20N in gray delivers permanent, fast-drying ink formulated for clear writing and marking on both porous and non-porous surfaces. Designed as a general-purpose marking tool, this handheld marker produces durable, water-resistant lines that remain visible over time. It is suitable for workshop, packaging, and craft environments where legible, long-lasting identification is required.

Advantages

The marker’s oil-based ink provides strong adhesion to a wide range of materials and resists smudging once dry. Its gray pigment offers good contrast on light and medium backgrounds while minimizing glare compared with high‑contrast black ink. Fast drying reduces the risk of transfer and allows immediate handling of marked items. The compact, handheld design supports precise, manual control for single-handed use.

Suitable for

• Labeling cardboard, paper, and envelopes
• Marking metal, plastic, glass, and coated surfaces
• Workshop identification of tools, parts, and storage bins
• Packaging and shipping marks that need to withstand handling
• Craft and DIY projects requiring permanent gray lines

Key specifications

• Ink type: oil-based, permanent
• Ink color: gray
• Drying behavior: fast-drying, water-resistant when dry
• Intended surfaces: porous and non-porous materials
• Form factor: handheld marker for manual marking

How to use

Shake the marker well before use to ensure uniform ink flow. Remove the cap and press the tip gently on a test surface to start the ink flow if necessary. Write or draw with steady, even strokes appropriate to the surface texture; allow the ink to dry fully before stacking or handling marked items. Recap the marker after use to prevent tip drying and store it horizontally or with the tip down for optimal performance.

Usage recommendations

For best results, test the marker on an inconspicuous area to confirm adhesion and drying time on specific materials. Avoid applying to hot or freshly painted surfaces until they are fully cured. If marking transparent or very dark substrates, consider verifying contrast to ensure legibility.