Markal 96006 - Supporto Markal Silver-Streak con 1 mina riflettente, temperino incorporato, avanzamento con 1 clic - Ideale per marcatori di layout in metallo e fabbricazione

Name: Markal 96006 - Supporto Markal Silver-Streak con 1 mina riflettente, temperino incorporato, avanzamento con 1 clic - Ideale per marcatori di layout in metallo e fabbricazione
Brand: Markal
SKU: 0048615960067
Price: 38.08 EUR
Availability: InStock

Brand:Markal

3.6/5

€
38.08

Il pennarello rotondo in metallo Markal Silver-Streak è un pennarello multiuso per superfici fredde che segnerà qualsiasi superficie o trama del materiale. Utilizzare in qualsiasi condizione come superfici oleose, ruvide, lisce, bagnate, asciutte, ghiacciate, arrugginite. Crea linee nitide di lunga durata o segni audaci.

Quantity

Aggiungi al carrello Compra subito

EAN: 0048615960067

Categories: Prodotti per ufficio, Prodotti industriali e scientifici, Forniture per ufficio e scuola, Forniture per scrittura e correzione, Pennarelli ed evidenziatori, Marcatori permanenti,

Il resistente supporto meccanico Markal Silver Streak previene la rottura del bastoncino e presenta un comodo temperino integrato e una clip da tasca per riporlo facilmente. I supporti durevoli impediscono la rottura del bastoncino. Segna su metalli oleosi, bagnati o arrugginiti e non graffia né abrade le superfici. Superiore alla pietra ollare in marcabilità e durata; non strofinare, bruciare o soffiare via dalla superficie. I segni altamente visibili si illuminano durante il taglio o la saldatura.

Brand	Markal
Country of Origin	China
Ink Color	Silver
Is Discontinued By Manufacturer	No
Item model number	96006
Manufacturer	Markal
Number of Items	1
Point Type	Bold
Product Dimensions	8.4 x 3 x 0.3 inches; 0.39 Ounces
Recommended Uses For Product	Metal

5 Star

4 Star

3 Star

2 Star

1 Star

Scrivi la tua recensione

La tua mail non sarà pubblicata. Tutti i campi obbligatori sono segnati con^*

La tua valutazione

Scritto da: Mark Meier

Nice marking pencil

Don’t forget there is a sharpener in the end cap

Scritto da: Chris in SC

I love the built in sharpener

Feels very solid and durable. It works really well, but adjusting the length can be a little tricky because it goes from tight to freefall very quickly. I use it all the time for welding and it seems like it'll last a long time.

Scritto da: fixer

good product

works good easy to see ,and marks on almost anything

Scritto da: Abbey K.

Great method of marking steel

I've bought several of these and have gotten a lot of use out of them. I am a welder/fabricator. Of all of the utensils I've tried on steel, this and the pencil version are by far my favorites. The lead creates a smooth and fine line for marking scaley and dirty metal, and is somewhat visible on ground metal as well. Here are the pros and cons. Pros: Clean smooth line Marks dirty metals Lots of lead Built-in sharpener under the silver cap for a finer point Doesn't require being sharpened Quick to operate Cons: The lead can slip back in If you press too hard That dang silver cap falls out and gets lost easily Kind of pricey Both this and the normal pencil version have a place with my tools. I find they reach work better in different situations. This for example works well when out in the field or when moving around a lot when you don't have time to re-sharpen. The pencil on the other hand is better for a workshop setting. I will note that the lead in this Is slightly softer. The only thing I would change about this product is make it so the little silver cap can't fall off easily. Perhaps it could screw on. That is the reason I took off a star. I've lost two but was able to find one of them. It would also be nice to have the option of buying colored leads for this.

Scritto da: Daniel Garcia

Read very carefully

Read very carefully. Seems misleading. Does NOT come with lead I assumed that it came with one lead. If you want one WITH lead then order marker AND refills.

Scritto da: my view

Not for hot weather

As long as it’s a cool location, pen works fine. Once the heat hits 95 pulse, pen is unusable. The filler softens and clogs the holder. Can’t sharpen because the filler comes apart. Marks on hot metal are unreadable. So if your in cold weather use with confidence. Just stay away from the hotter temperatures.

Scritto da: ah

Nicer than the wood pencils.

As a metal worker there is no one marker/pencil that will work on all metal. That said, the problem with wooden Silver-Streak pencils is that when you try to resharpen them the lead is so soft that it keeps breaking,, you have a hard time getting good point. The mechanical pencil is nice because it is easy to get a point if/when you need it, you are not waisting your pencil away by resharpening it. When you need more lead, advance it. You can check how much lead is left pretty easily

Scritto da: Mark V.

Works better than soap stone

If you do a lot of steel work and need precise lines and marks this pencil works pretty well. I’ve Been using these for about three years now. It is not a permanent marker but it works a hell of a lot better than soap stone in that you don’t need to constantly sharpen the point. This is essentially a silver fine point crayon and works about the same as a crayon would. Also this pencil stays put on most flat horizontal surfaces and doesn’t roll off on to the floor and break into many unusable pieces like soap stone, unless you have the square or rectangular soapstone that doesn’t fit in any type of sharpener. A small but welcome improvement in steel layout.

Scritto da: Anthony Mccann

All show no go

Works OK, quality is no better than a lot of other cheaper versions on the market. Main gripe is when the lead is worn down and you hit the top button to feed the lead it shoots out 5 or 6cm which is far too much as the lead is very weak and breaks if you try to use it so you have to press the button again and push the lead back in (not so easy done with welding gloves on). A simple 'measured' button feed system would be much better. Leads are silver in appearance but not a shiny silver so tend to blend in easily on raw mild steel which defeats the purpose, I've ended up using my trusty Sharpie marker a few times because this was more hassle than it was worth. Would I buy another?...... Never

Scritto da: Nivsey

Very useful but not always visible

I managed to use one for a few days before it burst apart due to a manufacturing fault, perhaps. The sellers were very quick to replace it and I have gone on to use the Markel pen for some weeks now. It works well and the marks stay visible but good lighting is important, especially using bright metals. Your markings will be there but only really visible when lit from an angle. If Markel could make a black version then this problem would be covered. The tip wears down quickly but is easily reshaped using the sharpener, but don't lose it! It's a bit expensive for what it is and does but I find it a valueable asset so I'm happy.

Scritto da: Muriel M.

Gr8

It surprisingly actually works. Does the job and you can see the line but not on bright steel or surfaces though. Great pencil use it often in my welding work and I would buy again.

Scritto da: Michael M.

Use a sharpie, or China graph pencil

I purchased this pencil on recommendation of a YouTube fabricated. Used it for a few weeks and went back to a sharpie and China graph pencil, that is a lot cheaper.

Scritto da: Amazon Customer

Works Well

The marker appears to work well, however I'm a little surprised at how flimsy it is. For nearly £20 I would have expected the casing to be metal or something more durable.