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As the original pen-style permanent marker and industry standard, the Sharpie Fine Point makes a lasting impression on most surfaces. This bulk pack includes a total of 36 pens that can mark on rough wood, glass, foil, aluminum, metals, coated paper, and most plastics. It's ideal for busy homes, large offices or contractors.  | The Sharpie Fine Point Markers in this 36 Pen Canister: - Offer water-resistant ink
- Utilize a quick-drying, AP certified, non-toxic formula
- Can be used on wood, glass, foil, metals, coated paper, and most plastics
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This pack includes 36 versatile, dependable marking pens. View larger. | 
Label lunch containers or virtually anything else. | Quick-Drying, Permanent Ink
The Sharpie Fine Point uses water-resistant ink that features an AP certified, non-toxic formula for quick drying. It creates a permanent mark on a variety of materials, so it can easily be used on multiple projects. It also resists fading, and won't wipe off or smudge. When you want to make a mark that will stay put, this marker is the one you can rely on. A Host of Uses
Incredibly versatile and easy to use, the Sharpie Fine Point has an endless amount of applications. Try using it on plastic storage bins to label and organize tools, camping equipment, seasonal clothing and other garage-cluttering items. It's also great for initializing the tags on kids' clothing and backpacks. In the office, these markers can be used to label plastic lunch containers, mark file cabinet keys or create folder labels that don't smudge after excessive handling. On a job site, these Sharpies can also help mark materials for various projects so they stay organized and in the proper place. About Sharpie
Developed by the Sanford Ink Company, which was founded in Worcester, Massachusetts in 1857 by Frederick W. Redington and William H. Sanford, Jr., the Sharpie Fine Point marker hit the market in 1964. It quickly became known as the first pen-style permanent marker that could write on almost any surface--from glass, wood and stone, to plastic, metal and, of course, paper. Endorsed by celebrities like NBC talk show hosts Johnny Carson and Jack Parr, the Sharpie marker quickly gained prominence. In the late nineties and early 2000s, the company introduced Sharpie markers in a variety of new, fun colors, including aqua, berry, turquoise and lime. By the end of 2002, over 200 million Sharpie markers had been produced, enough for approximately two Sharpie markers for every household in America!
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