GSI Creos Gundam Marker Pouring Inking Pen Set

I love these pens and markers, I use them for hours customizing my gundams. They are user friendly, even with little experience, you can create professional looks.

The media could not be loaded. Been building Gunpla for a long time and can't emphasize enough that this is how you make your builds look so much cooler. The pictures are from a build I did today and all of the weathering and panel lining were done with this markers and a file. They last FOREVER too. I don't build often but they have easily lasted me a year. I only had to replace my last ones because I lost them.Would reccomend practice on HGs before you go nuts on your MG or higher kits.

These "Pour Type" Gundam Markers are great for panel-lining. They've got a very thin ink that relies on capillary action to fill the panel-lines. Just touch the tip of the marker to a line and the ink spreads out on its own.This package contains all the standard colors you're likely to want for your average Gundam.Grey - which works great on white parts.Brown - for red or orange parts.Blue - for blue parts.Orange - for yellow parts.Olive - for green or brown parts.The only thing that's really missing from this set is a black marker.

I purchased this for my daughter as she is into building Gundam Models. The tips are fine enough for the precision detailing needed.

I have used a lot of panel lining options and this is one of the best for me, easy to use and great flow!

it's crafting

Ignore the negative review for these pens; these are intended to be very thin paints so that they fill thin panel lines through capillary action, and they do so quite well.Basically you press the pen gently into the panel line, and it should fill with color. If the whole thing doesn't fill: try again further down the line. Wait a few minutes for the ink to dry, and gently clean-up the excess with a cotton swab with a little alcohol on it, brushing parallel with the panel line. There's an "eraser" pen in here too, and that's just basically mineral spirits in a pen. You're supposed to use the eraser pen by pressing it onto the tip of a cotton swab to get a small amount, and then use the cotton swab to clean the excess from your panel-lining. You're not supposed to use the pen tip itself; if you use the pen itself: it will get dirty, and may spread the color around. There's probably a way to use the pen tip while keeping it clean -- maybe it can be removed -- but I have not tried, that that's not what is indicated on the packaging. When the "eraser" pen runs out: mineral spirits work just fine, but you don't want to soak your cotton swabs, or you'll fill your panel with spirits via the same capillary action, and you'll ruin your panel line; you just want the swab to have a couple drops of alcohol at most.Keep in-mind that these paint pens are intended for use on bare plastic; if used on painted surfaces: they could damage and/or bleed into the other paint. I accidentally dripped some on my dining table, and the ink ate right through the finish to the bare wood.Overall these can be used to really bring out the detail in plastic model kits with fine molded details, like RG and MG Gundam kits. These pens are for people who just want to stick with the default color of the plastic, and/or don't want to invest the time in painting the entire kit, and they work incredibly well for that.

Works for panel lining, might need to run a xacto over some of the more shallow ones to late it work better but it does what it says on the box.