ARTISTRO 2 Gold Dual-Tip Acrylic Paint Pens - Multisurface Metallic Markers for Glass, Rock, Fabric, Wood, Plastic & More - 1 mm Fine & Brush Tips

So first off: Great Pens! A lot of fun and easy to use! But I'm not here to sell you these pens, instead if you are interested in buying these extra-fine tip paint pens like I was, you may be wondering 'what set should I get?' Well, let me help!I will go over which extra-fine tip sets have which colors and their overlaps, as well as the odd choice Artistro has made in naming the same color twice for two different sets (maybe their hoping you'll buy the same product twice?).Firstly, if you want all the colors (not including the extra metallic colors from the metallic set, and the glitter colors from the glitter set) then all you will need is the 42 box set! It's generally priced around a little more than a dollar a pen, which is a pretty good deal. I have shared a picture of the colors listed on the box for your reference as well as a picture of all the pens lined up in the same order.Next, you may notice the third picture I've shared is also pen colors from the side of a box; it is the 30 box set. Strangely enough these would appear to be very different colors! Oh, but not so! Almost every single "additional" color here is just renamed (I happen to like the majority of these names better, by the way) without an actual new addition to be found. (Also I'm not sure if the print settings were off when the packaging was produced, but their color swatches are very different.) So below is a list of the 30 colors from the 30 box set and their corresponding twin from the 42 box set:30 box set 42 box set1. Chartreuse = Bud Green2. Spring Lemon = Yellow3. Sunburst Yellow = Orange Yellow4. Coral Orange = Orange5. Scarlet Red = Red6. Wine Red = Purple Red7. Pale Pink = Sakura Pink8. Pastel Violet = Light Purple9. Light Violet = Purple10. Violet = Dark Purple11. Indian Blue = Blue12. Sky Blue = Sky Blue13. Light Turquoise = Shallow Green14. Spruce Green = Dark Green15. Walnut = Brown16. Putty = Tan17. Light Cream = Cream Yellow18. Pale Yellow = Khaki19. Gold = Gold20. Cool Gray = Cold Grey21. Warm Grey = Dark Grey22. Silver = Silver23. White = White24. Black = Black25. Turquoise = Jewel Green26. Emerald Green = Green27. Vivid pink = Pink28. Baby Blue = Brilliant Blue29. Extra White = Extra White30. Extra Black = Extra BlackSo, if you are curious to know which other colors are actually in the 42 box set, but maybe don't want to do the work of searching and cross-checking the two pictures I provided, I will list them here:31. Fluorescent Yellow (yup, that's what it is)32. Emerald Green (it's brighter than the "Emerald" Green from the 30)33. Melanie (it's a greenish blue-green color despite being named weird)34. Sapphire (a little brighter than Sky Blue)35. Purple Stars (blue-violet)36. Pigeon Blue (a dark grey blue)37. Tawny (a mix of orange and tan)38. Camellia Red (a bright red, almost pink)39. Dream Purple (a little warmer and darker than Light Purple)40. Bright Pink (more natural in tone than Pink's neon look)41. Run Red (it's a light orange cream color)42. Pale Pinkish Grey (terrible name; it's very similar to Run Red, a little less bright)So, if you got the 30 box set and you decided you wanted the colors you are missing out on from the 42 box set, is there a way to get them without buying duplicates of all your 30 colors? Yes! Almost. Minus one: Fluorescent Yellow. The 15 box set called "Special Colors" here on Amazon, but labeled "Trending Colors" on its package actually has all your remaining colors needed sans that super bright yellow. You'll also get repeats of Chartreuse and Sunburst Yellow, as well as the ever-present White and Black. So not a bad buy if you just want to expand from your 30 box set.But maybe you're like, 'I just want some basic colors, why have you been wasting my time with all these fancy color names?' Well, you probably should just get the 12 box set then. It's very basic. It has Black, White, Gold, Silver, Pink, Dark Purple, Blue, Green, Yellow, Orange, Red, and Brown. Have fun!

Good, white, permanent marker.

This gold acrylic fine point pen works beautifully! I used it to add gold accents to a piece of furniture I was restoring, and the results were great. The color is rich and vibrant, and the fine point makes it easy to add precise details. It goes on smoothly, dries quickly, and doesn’t smudge. A perfect tool for craft and restoration projects—I’ll definitely be using it again.

Why did you pick this product vs others?:The gold is a little too yellow but both markers work great. Price was good too.

I've bought so many white paint pens but these seem to be one of the best. I use them to paint rocks. I've attached a work in progress where I used the white paint markers. I like the dual tips. I'm happy with my purchase so far

Nice pen nice color gold but it's not as bright as the picture.

Color comes out smoothly in a bright gold. Worked well as highlights on acrylic paint. I did liked the paintbrush tip and the marker tip on either side of the acrylic pen. Permanent color. Worked well on pretreated canvas.

These pens are perfect for all kinds of crafts. The dual tips give you full control over fine details and bold lines, and the white ink really pops, especially on dark surfaces. I’ve used them on fabric, plastic, and rocks with great results. As an artist, I highly recommend them for anyone looking to add precision and flair to their work.Let me know if you'd like to adjust the tone even further or add a personal touch about a favorite project. I’ve got you covered!