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Edding 780 Gloss Paint Marker — Extra-Fine Tip

£5.29
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Pickup available at Craft and Canvas

Usually ready in 1 hour

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The Edding 780 is the finest marker in Edding's gloss paint range, with a metal-clad plastic nib that produces a precise 0.8mm line. It is the one to reach for when detail matters — fine lettering, intricate decoration, model-making and any close work where the broader 750 and 751 would be too heavy-handed.

Despite the slim line, it carries the same paint-like pigment ink as the rest of the family. It dries quickly to a glossy finish that is permanent, waterproof, smudge-proof and lightfast, and it holds up indoors or out. The colour is fully opaque, so it stands out cleanly on dark, transparent and smooth surfaces where ordinary fine-liners simply disappear — glass, metal, stone, plastic, ceramic and coated paper among them. The ink is heat-resistant to 400°C, and free from toluene and xylene.

The 780 uses the same pump-action valve as the wider markers. Shake with the cap on, then press the nib gently on scrap paper until the paint flows, and reactivate the same way if it slows. The aluminium barrel is built to be refilled and replacement nibs are available, so it earns its place as a long-term tool rather than a throwaway.

It suits fine labelling, detailed glass and ceramic decoration, model and miniature work, and any job needing a permanent, weatherproof mark with a precise, controlled line. Please note the ink is oil-based and flammable, and the marker is not suitable for use by children.

Frequently asked questions

What is the difference between the Edding 780, 751 and 750?
They are the same paint marker with three different nib widths. The 780 is the finest at 0.8mm, the 751 sits in the middle at 1–2mm, and the 750 is the broadest at 2–4mm. The ink and surface performance are identical across all three.

What surfaces can I use it on?
Almost any smooth surface — glass, metal, stone, plastic, ceramic, wood and coated paper. The opaque ink is especially effective on dark and transparent materials, and the fine nib makes it the best choice for detailed work.

Is the ink permanent and waterproof?
Yes. Once dry it is permanent, waterproof, smudge-proof and lightfast, and suitable for both indoor and outdoor use.

How do I get it started?
Shake well with the cap on, then pump the tip gently on a piece of scrap paper until the paint fills the nib. Repeat if the flow slows during use.

Is it safe for children?
No. The ink is oil-based and flammable, so this marker is intended for adult use.