edding 780 paint marker red
Edding 780 Paint Marker - Red - 0.8mm
Discover the Edding 780 Paint Marker in vibrant red, an essential tool for permanent and precise marking on diverse surfaces. Featuring an extra-fine 0.8mm round nib, this versatile marker ensures detailed lines and clear labels, perfect for professionals requiring durable industrial markings or DIY enthusiasts tackling various projects on materials like metal, glass, rocks, plastic, wood, and leather.
Experience the superior performance of its permanent, opaque ink, engineered for quick drying and excellent resistance against smudging and water. The Edding 780 stands out with exceptional heat resistance, as its red ink reliably withstands temperatures up to 400°C, making it an ideal choice for marking hot surfaces where ordinary markers fail.
Crafted for longevity, this high-quality paint marker features a robust aluminium barrel and a metal-framed plastic nib, designed to endure demanding indoor and outdoor conditions. Its lightfast properties ensure your markings remain highly visible and intact for years, providing dependable, smudge-proof results on both light and dark materials.
Choose the Edding 780 for a reliable, precise, and heat-resistant marking solution that delivers consistent, high-quality output for every project, without containing toluene or xylene.
Specifications
- Product Type: Paint Marker
- Model: Edding 780
- Color: Red
- Nib Type: Round nib
- Line Width: 0.8 mm (extra fine stroke)
- Ink Properties: Permanent, opaque, quick-drying, lightfast, smudge-proof, waterproof, heat-resistant
- Heat Resistance: Up to 400°C (some colors up to 1000°C)
- Barrel Material: High-quality aluminium
- Nib Material: Metal-framed plastic
- Free From: Toluene and xylene
- Application Surfaces: Metal, glass, rocks, plastic, wood, leather, smooth and dark surfaces
- Usage Environment: Indoors and outdoors
How to Use
To activate your Edding 780 Paint Marker, first shake it well with the cap securely closed. Then, remove the cap and gently pump the nib downwards on a scrap piece of paper until the paint flows and fully saturates the tip.