Try the "Edding" 370 Marker Pens, marks ANY surface - Instant Dry !! Not sure what "370" means, maybe the Nib thickness?? Available in different Nibs & Impossible to Smudge.
Great review Tim. Have you tried the Sharpie Industrial markers? I do a lot of metal work and work outside. They are rated to 450°f and are UV resistant.
@@TOOLMANTIMSWORKSHOP have you used Post It Notes Extreme? They are made out of a write in the rain type of material and stick to damn near anything. I use them with the Sharpie industrial outdoors and have had them hold up for over a month before I removed them.
@@matt.matt4 that's interesting! I love my rite in the rain notebook! I have been using a transparent plastic type sticky note in it, but it's disappointing how the adhesive fails so quickly. Thanks for sharing this tip, I will look into those extreme post it notes you mentioned
Great review! Thanks for sharing that experiment with us. I am curious how long each marker lasts. I write a lot using the standard sharpie fine point permanent markers on paper, and sometimes I will need a new marker every day. I have never tried those other sharpies but I will consider testing them out when I need to reorder markers.
Try the "Edding" fine point pens, they are lovely for writing with & last for ages!! Try writing Fast as you can, you Cannot Smudge. Beats Sharpie, hands down!!
Well, damn i just bought some Milwaukee thinking they would do what they said. At least i only got a couple to try. I was suspicious it was another name con. Thanks
They’re not a bad marker. If all you’re doing is dry writing the problem is that they claim that they’re good for water and oil and that’s the problem there a decent sharpie for just dry surfaces.
I thought it was kind of funny the amount of oil and water you tried to use. It would be if like you did a automotive paint test by running the car over with a Sherman tank to see if the paint would scratch. Even the slightest wisp of oil or water puts an end to writing with a marker like that...hehe.
Try the "Edding" 370 Marker Pens, marks ANY surface - Instant Dry !! Not sure what "370" means, maybe the Nib thickness?? Available in different Nibs & Impossible to Smudge.
I will thanks for the suggestion
Great review Tim😎🛠️😎🛠️😎
Thanks, Ted
🫡😎🫡😎
Great review Tim. Have you tried the Sharpie Industrial markers? I do a lot of metal work and work outside. They are rated to 450°f and are UV resistant.
I have not, but I think you give me an idea for a follow up video
@@TOOLMANTIMSWORKSHOP have you used Post It Notes Extreme? They are made out of a write in the rain type of material and stick to damn near anything. I use them with the Sharpie industrial outdoors and have had them hold up for over a month before I removed them.
@@matt.matt4 that's interesting! I love my rite in the rain notebook! I have been using a transparent plastic type sticky note in it, but it's disappointing how the adhesive fails so quickly. Thanks for sharing this tip, I will look into those extreme post it notes you mentioned
Great review!
Thanks Byron had a lot of fun doing it to
Milwaukee v Dewalt Folding Knife which is better th-cam.com/video/RY-o8NZOT9M/w-d-xo.html
I went to milwaukee because it lasts soooo much longer, maybe do a line length test
Great review! Thanks for sharing that experiment with us. I am curious how long each marker lasts. I write a lot using the standard sharpie fine point permanent markers on paper, and sometimes I will need a new marker every day. I have never tried those other sharpies but I will consider testing them out when I need to reorder markers.
Try the "Edding" fine point pens, they are lovely for writing with & last for ages!! Try writing Fast as you can, you Cannot Smudge. Beats Sharpie, hands down!!
Well, damn i just bought some Milwaukee thinking they would do what they said. At least i only got a couple to try. I was suspicious it was another name con. Thanks
They’re not a bad marker. If all you’re doing is dry writing the problem is that they claim that they’re good for water and oil and that’s the problem there a decent sharpie for just dry surfaces.
I thought it was kind of funny the amount of oil and water you tried to use. It would be if like you did a automotive paint test by running the car over with a Sherman tank to see if the paint would scratch. Even the slightest wisp of oil or water puts an end to writing with a marker like that...hehe.