Permanent marker Penol 1000 by Penol, black ink, fine tip

Permanent marker Penol 1000 by Penol, black ink, fine tip is a general-purpose writing tool designed for long-lasting, fade-resistant marking on a variety of surfaces. The marker delivers clear, consistent lines with a fine tip that allows for precise handwriting and labeling on cardboard, plastic, glass and metal. Its formulation is intended to produce visible, permanent marks suitable for office, warehouse, workshop and home applications.

Advantages

The Penol 1000 permanent marker combines a fine tip for precise strokes with a fast-drying, permanent black ink that resists fading. Its ink adheres well to smooth and porous substrates, providing good opacity on light and dark backgrounds. The marker is easy to handle for extended writing sessions and maintains a steady ink flow to reduce skips and interruptions.

Suitable for

• Labeling boxes and cartons in offices and warehouses
• Marking plastic containers and equipment
• Writing on glass and metal surfaces for identification
• Workshop marking and tool identification
• Home organization and craft projects requiring permanent marks

Key specifications

• Ink color: black
• Tip type: fine (for precise lines)
• Mark permanence: permanent, fade-resistant formulation
• Suitable surfaces: cardboard, plastic, glass, metal and similar materials
• Drying behavior: fast-drying to reduce smudging

How to use

Shake the marker gently before use to ensure uniform ink flow. Remove the cap and test on a scrap piece of the target material to confirm coverage and drying time. Apply consistent pressure and write or draw with the fine tip, replacing the cap after use to prevent drying. For best adhesion on non-porous surfaces such as glass or metal, allow the mark to dry undisturbed for a few seconds.

Usage recommendations

Store the Penol 1000 horizontally or with the tip down to maintain ready-to-use ink flow. Keep the cap tightly closed when not in use and store at moderate temperatures away from direct sunlight and freezing conditions. For permanent identification on frequently handled items, allow full curing time and avoid exposing fresh marks to abrasion or solvents.