I love you so much that I'm contemplating buying two more packs"¦ but for those that are looking for the most colors? Please know that sharpie makes a 16 pack, which comes with 4 extra colors"¦ and those colors are awesome.

To begin, I'm left-handed and these pens are PERFECT for writing with. Never have they smeared even when I'm writing with them for a long time and have a full page of ink down. They are incredible and the best pens for any left-, or right, handed person.
This is the second time I've bought this set of pens. They lasted for over a year with me using them essentially every single day. The black and dark blue started to get a bit low and started skipping about two months ago, but I was using those colors the most. I just had to start storing the carrying case upside down in my backpack, which would make them work perfectly when I wanted to use them again.
The colors are beautiful and all work really well. The color quality never decreased in my previous pack, even when they were starting to skip, the ink that would show up was still the same great color as I was used to.
I really enjoy that they come in a carrying case. It keeps the pens looking brand new even after months of use. The case is even built to be able to be open in a propped-up position so the pens are easy to access if you're planning on using multiple colors. It's impossible to lose the pens when using the carrying case cause you can tell exactly how many you have before packing up and leaving. The hard plastic looks really good and never decreased in quality.
I love these pens so much and would really recommend these to anybody looking for new pens!

My only suggestion - if the think tank at Sharpies could please make the rainbow colors fragrant "¦ it's the only way to improve sharpie-sphere.

I'm not an artist, nor do I play one on TV, so I mostly use these pens for labeling. Granted, I don't actually need to label things with multiple colors, but it's more fun that way.

I used these pens on labels that dissolve in water, for my canning activities. They didn't eat through the paper and the lines were very precise and clean. Sometimes, markers and pens can be a little too wet on those types of labels, which causes issues. I had none with the Sharpie pens.

I also used them to color code my work calendar because sometimes it's easier to scribble on a paper calendar than to figure out which calendar app has which whatevers. The points are fine enough that I can write very small in tiny boxes or throw caution to the wind and doodle a dinosaur for dentist appointments.

I've been using these only for about three months, so I cannot verify their longevity. However, I also have a full set of the older Sharpie fine point pens similar to these. The brown one had given up the inky ghost, but all the rest of those pens are fine despite having them for going on 7 years now. So I am pretty sure these Sharpie art pens will last a while too. Plus, the carrying case makes it a whole lot harder to lose them.

I'm a little addicted to pens and always on the hunt to find the "perfect" ones for my planner. These pens are ALWAYS in my purse. The art pens come in a great durable case that folds so it stands on its own. Because of this case, I haven't lost one yet (*knock on wood). This goes for all of the sharpie fine point pens, but you do need to rotate the pen as you write or not press too hard to avoid an uneven tip. This hasn't been an issue with me and these pens, compared to over sharpie fine tips I've used in the past. The best part is that they don't bleed and don't smear, so I can write anywhere and not worry about the other side of the paper, which is ideal for my planner.

I've purchase the regular black and blue (non-art) fine tip sharpies to supplement these for everyday writing, since I use those the most. While you can't see the ink level, I've been using these for months and haven't run out, so haven't have to worry about that at all.