Markal 96012 Red Bullet Tip Grease Pencil 72 Piece

Product Description

The MARKAL 96012 is a paper-wrapped grease pencil designed for marking on a wide range of surfaces in trade and industrial environments. The bullet tip delivers bold, consistent marks that hold up on difficult surfaces including glass, metal, ceramic, cardboard, plastic, wood, and paper. Sharpening is done by peeling back the paper wrapper, eliminating the need for a separate sharpener on the job. This pencil is sold in a box of 72, making it a practical choice for stocking a shop, service vehicle, or tool crib. HVAC techs, plumbers, pipefitters, and general tradespeople reach for grease pencils when permanent markers smear or standard pencils won't mark.

The MARKAL 96012 is suited for residential and commercial trade work wherever surface marking is required during fabrication, layout, or inspection. The red color provides high visibility against metal pipe, ductwork, conduit, and fittings. The paper-wrap construction keeps the marking core clean in a tool bag or pouch and allows controlled, incremental advancement of the tip as it wears down. The 72-piece pack quantity supports bulk stocking for contractors and service shops.

Key Features

• Bullet tip shape for broad, legible marks on uneven or curved surfaces
• Marks on glass, metals, ceramic, cardboard, plastic, wood, and paper
• Paper-wrap sharpening - peel to expose fresh tip, no sharpener needed
• Red color family for high-contrast visibility on dark or metallic surfaces
• 72-piece pack quantity for shop or fleet stocking

Compatibility

Designed for general-purpose surface marking on trade jobsites and in fabrication or shop environments where adhesion to non-porous surfaces such as glass, metal, and ceramic is required.

Installation Notes

No installation required. To advance the tip, tear the paper wrapper along the scored line and peel downward to expose additional core. Store pencils horizontally or cap-end up to prevent tip damage in transit. Keep away from prolonged direct heat exposure, which may soften the marking core.