Tombow Dual Brush Pens are double-ended markers for hand lettering, drawing, coloring, journals, cardmaking, rubber stamping and more. Water-based ink is easily blendable for neat effects! One end of the marker features a large, flexible fiber brush tip that can make strokes of varying sizes and then bounce back to its original shape. It even cleans itself after blending colors! The other side of the marker has a solid fiber fine tip for outlines and fine line writing.Also available HERE in pre-packaged multicolor sets!
Tombow Dual Brush Pens are double-ended markers for hand lettering, drawing, coloring, journals, cardmaking, rubber stamping and more. Water-based ink is easily blendable for neat effects! One end of the marker features a large, flexible fiber brush tip that can make strokes of varying sizes and then bounce back to its original shape. It even cleans itself after blending colors! The other side of the marker has a solid fiber fine tip for outlines and fine line writing.Also available HERE in pre-packaged multicolor sets!
in 14 offers
last seen 7 May 2026
The lowest price we last saw for Tombow - Dual Brush Pen - 665 Purple was $2.95 at LarryPost, compared across 14 retailers (last seen 7 May 2026). Prices may have changed since.
The all-time low we recorded was $2.00 on 12 June 2025.
Prices last updated 7 May 2026.
Tombow - Dual Brush Pen - 665 Purple
Tombow Dual Brush Pens are double-ended markers for hand lettering, drawing, coloring, journals, cardmaking, rubber stamping and more. Water-based ink is easily blendable for neat effects! One end of the marker features a large, flexible fiber brush tip that can make strokes of varying sizes and then bounce back to its original shape. It even cleans itself after blending colors! The other side of the marker has a solid fiber fine tip for outlines and fine line writing.Also available HERE in pre-packaged multicolor sets!
Tombow Dual Brush Pens are double-ended markers for hand lettering, drawing, coloring, journals, cardmaking, rubber stamping and more. Water-based ink is easily blendable for neat effects! One end of the marker features a large, flexible fiber brush tip that can make strokes of varying sizes and then bounce back to its original shape. It even cleans itself after blending colors! The other side of the marker has a solid fiber fine tip for outlines and fine line writing.Also available HERE in pre-packaged multicolor sets!
Last updated at 07/05/2026 15:27:55
Tombow Dual Brush Pen Art Marker, 665 - Purple, 1-Pack
Affiliate Disclosure: We may receive a small commission for purchases made through this link at no extra cost to you. This helps support our site. Thank you!
Buy TOMBOW ABT Brush Pen - 665 - Purple | LarryPOST
Delivery $9.95
Tombow Dual Brush Pens 665 - Purple
Delivery $12.50
Tombow Dual Brush Pen 665 Purple
Delivery $9.90
Tombow Dual Brush Pens Purple (665)
Delivery between 12–15 May $11.95
Tombow Dual Brush Pen Art Marker 665 Purple
Delivery $12.95
Tombow - Dual Brush Pen - 665 Purple*
Delivery between 12–22 May $10.99
TOMBOW ABT 665 DUAL BRUSH PEN - PURPLE - 600665
Delivery between 12–21 May $12.50
Tombow Artists' Dual Brush Pen (Markers) Individual 665 Purple
Tombow Dual Brush Pens, 665 Purple
Delivery between 13–18 May $8.77
originally posted on lazada.com.ph
Excellent quality as I have come to expect from Tombow. Good color payoff and pens are easy to control, so very user-friendly particularly to amateurs and people-who-occasionally-draw like me. :)This is the 2nd time I bought these brush pens from this shop. Seller is very reliable. My order was prepared and packed and shipped on the same day. Thank you very much Tombow!
originally posted on JetPens
Excellent range of colors, average watercolor quality and nibs.I very much appreciate the excellent diversity of colors available in the dual brush pens. There are great subtle lighter shades of grey-green, ochre, and dusty pinks and golds that are hard to find in many brands. However, the brighter colors like vermillions and saffrons tend to be a little washed-out and less saturated looking than a top-quality watercolor pen like the Royal Talens Ecolines.As markers, they are very serviceable and I often use them for backgrounds or getting a specific color into a piece. The fine nib is nice for touch-ups and quick sketches.As watercolors, they are so-so. They do not move around as smoothly as I would like with water. The colors also wash out quickly, so there ... MoreExcellent range of colors, average watercolor quality and nibs.I very much appreciate the excellent diversity of colors available in the dual brush pens. There are great subtle lighter shades of grey-green, ochre, and dusty pinks and golds that are hard to find in many brands. However, the brighter colors like vermillions and saffrons tend to be a little washed-out and less saturated looking than a top-quality watercolor pen like the Royal Talens Ecolines.As markers, they are very serviceable and I often use them for backgrounds or getting a specific color into a piece. The fine nib is nice for touch-ups and quick sketches.As watercolors, they are so-so. They do not move around as smoothly as I would like with water. The colors also wash out quickly, so there is not a long gradient between full strength ink and a very pale wash. The brush nibs fray pretty quickly, and they aren't replaceable so you might be stuck with a pen full of ink but no working brush nib, which is frustrating.While I often use one or two Tombows on a piece, I don't use JUST Tombows to complete anything more involved than a sketch. They're not bad - better than many alternatives - but I would not recommend them for daily heavy users or as your only watercolor pen.
originally posted on michaels.com
I bought about 10 of these Tombow Dual Brush pens and really enjoy using them. I got mostly muted tones though I did buy one or two brighter ones The brush tip is pretty flexible but holds its shape. The pointed side is like a medium felt tip pen. I use the brush side more often. The only thing I would caution if buying them without trying first, is that the colors of the caps often do not closely depict the actual color of the ink. But overall I really love these pens and will most likely be buying more of them. I’m not an artist. I use them mostly for journaling in my Hobonichi planner and pretending to make art.
| Variant | |
| color | 665 Purple |
Tombow Dual Brush Pen Art Marker, 665 - Purple, 1-Pack
Affiliate Disclosure: We may receive a small commission for purchases made through this link at no extra cost to you. This helps support our site. Thank you!
Buy TOMBOW ABT Brush Pen - 665 - Purple | LarryPOST
Delivery $9.95
Tombow Dual Brush Pens 665 - Purple
Delivery $12.50
Tombow Dual Brush Pen 665 Purple
Delivery $9.90
Tombow Dual Brush Pens Purple (665)
Delivery between 12–15 May $11.95
Excellent quality as I have come to expect from Tombow. Good color payoff and pens are easy to control, so very user-friendly particularly to amateurs and people-who-occasionally-draw like me. :)This is the 2nd time I bought these brush pens from this shop. Seller is very reliable. My order was prepared and packed and shipped on the same day. Thank you very much Tombow!
Excellent range of colors, average watercolor quality and nibs.I very much appreciate the excellent diversity of colors available in the dual brush pens. There are great subtle lighter shades of grey-green, ochre, and dusty pinks and golds that are hard to find in many brands. However, the brighter colors like vermillions and saffrons tend to be a little washed-out and less saturated looking than a top-quality watercolor pen like the Royal Talens Ecolines.As markers, they are very serviceable and I often use them for backgrounds or getting a specific color into a piece. The fine nib is nice for touch-ups and quick sketches.As watercolors, they are so-so. They do not move around as smoothly as I would like with water. The colors also wash out quickly, so there ... MoreExcellent range of colors, average watercolor quality and nibs.I very much appreciate the excellent diversity of colors available in the dual brush pens. There are great subtle lighter shades of grey-green, ochre, and dusty pinks and golds that are hard to find in many brands. However, the brighter colors like vermillions and saffrons tend to be a little washed-out and less saturated looking than a top-quality watercolor pen like the Royal Talens Ecolines.As markers, they are very serviceable and I often use them for backgrounds or getting a specific color into a piece. The fine nib is nice for touch-ups and quick sketches.As watercolors, they are so-so. They do not move around as smoothly as I would like with water. The colors also wash out quickly, so there is not a long gradient between full strength ink and a very pale wash. The brush nibs fray pretty quickly, and they aren't replaceable so you might be stuck with a pen full of ink but no working brush nib, which is frustrating.While I often use one or two Tombows on a piece, I don't use JUST Tombows to complete anything more involved than a sketch. They're not bad - better than many alternatives - but I would not recommend them for daily heavy users or as your only watercolor pen.
I bought about 10 of these Tombow Dual Brush pens and really enjoy using them. I got mostly muted tones though I did buy one or two brighter ones The brush tip is pretty flexible but holds its shape. The pointed side is like a medium felt tip pen. I use the brush side more often. The only thing I would caution if buying them without trying first, is that the colors of the caps often do not closely depict the actual color of the ink. But overall I really love these pens and will most likely be buying more of them. I’m not an artist. I use them mostly for journaling in my Hobonichi planner and pretending to make art.
The right discount offer finally came up (from Blick), and I got a full 108 color set. Now I replace individually as needed. Although I have other markers, I always go to Tombow and prefer to use if at all possible. Wonderful, vibrant colors, although there's some missing I wish they would add. Brush tips are relatively hardy and offer great control and fine line capable. However, besides my wishlist of addional colors, I have 2 complaints: 1) Tombow should make AREPLACEMENT BRUSH TIPS available so I wouldn't have to buy replacement markers so frequently, wasting ink in the process. I am very picky about pristine brush heads and have a hard time with clean lines if they are worn. 2) Tombow should either make the nib end a finer point, or make a same color set of ... MoreThe right discount offer finally came up (from Blick), and I got a full 108 color set. Now I replace individually as needed. Although I have other markers, I always go to Tombow and prefer to use if at all possible. Wonderful, vibrant colors, although there's some missing I wish they would add. Brush tips are relatively hardy and offer great control and fine line capable. However, besides my wishlist of addional colors, I have 2 complaints: 1) Tombow should make AREPLACEMENT BRUSH TIPS available so I wouldn't have to buy replacement markers so frequently, wasting ink in the process. I am very picky about pristine brush heads and have a hard time with clean lines if they are worn. 2) Tombow should either make the nib end a finer point, or make a same color set of dual finer tip markers available.I am just an amateur artist/hobbyist, but these small changes (especially the replacement heads) would be so helpful. Regardless, I love these markers, and I use them daily. My drawings don't fade, they resist bleeding, and are relatively fairly priced (if purchased when on-sale or with a good discount code) compared to similar quality art markers.
I use these markers LOADS for my journal/planner and for sketching. I've used them on a few different notebooks and sketchbooks and they've worked with everything. There's no bleed-thru with even the darkest colors if you're just doing one pass - you don't start to see that until you're using a few layers. They play well with Sakura pens, Winsor&Newton fineliners, and Faber-Castell Ecco Pigment Pens - no smudging when I put marker on top and no problems putting pen on top of marker as long as the marker is dry. I don't really use the clear blenders or try and smoothly blend colors, so I can't really speak to their ability there.#sweepstakes
My new favorite art medium! I love how you can move it around the piece using just water and watercolor brushes. My technique is to color in all the darkest darks and then use the brush to move it to medium and light spaces. I use the darkest spaces like a palette for the lighter ones. Really lovely medium. I'd give it 6 stars if I could! #sweepstakes
I am a watercolorist and during the holidays, I paint Christmas cards. This year, I began to incorporate the use of Tombow pens with the watercolor into my paintings. They are fun to use, and help with control on the small details. I am having a blast with them and highly recommend them. (Note: they are water soluble, so even after they dry, if you get them wet, they will run.)I highly recommend them, to let your creative side come out to play!
Tombow dual brush markers are expensive, but high quality artist tools that can be utilized in a number of creative ways. Many people use them for lettering, but I prefer to use them for art/drawing. They are water-based, so do not bleed through paper as easily as alcohol markers (though they still work best on slightly heavier, mixed media or watercolor papers), and can even be used similarly to watercolor paints if you combine them with a water brush or run the tip of the marker over a plastic surface and then pick the color up with a brush. By diluting the markers with water you can also then get some variation in color intensity using just one marker. Since they are water-based, they sometimes look streaky when filling in larger areas of color, and can eat at ... MoreTombow dual brush markers are expensive, but high quality artist tools that can be utilized in a number of creative ways. Many people use them for lettering, but I prefer to use them for art/drawing. They are water-based, so do not bleed through paper as easily as alcohol markers (though they still work best on slightly heavier, mixed media or watercolor papers), and can even be used similarly to watercolor paints if you combine them with a water brush or run the tip of the marker over a plastic surface and then pick the color up with a brush. By diluting the markers with water you can also then get some variation in color intensity using just one marker. Since they are water-based, they sometimes look streaky when filling in larger areas of color, and can eat at the paper if you go over one spot too much. The bullet nib is nice for small details and line work, and the brush tip is very sturdy but flexible, great for coloring areas in or getting interesting line variations. Overall a high quality product, but buy it on sale if you can.
I have been using these brush pens to finish a "Color Me" jigsaw puzzle. Other markers/highlighters were too saturated and dark for use in this village scene. I was so happy to find three or four very light-colored brush pens that would allow a varied tonal quality-- instead of one consistent range throughout the scene. Also, being a brush pen, it was able to go into the valleys created by the puzzle pieces---making the composition non-spotty.
I bought a few different packs of these tombow brush pens and I am having a lot of fun. They have such bright and rich colors. They also blend together alone or especially with the blending pen, so make sure you get one of those too. They are also self cleaning so you can blend without fear of ruining your markers! You can add water and they will become sort of like watercolor but easier to control. If you aren’t very good at watercolor I suggest trying these instead. I got a pack of water brushes too so I don’t need a cup of water. Like I said, I’m having a lot of fun. Very good for coloring eyes! Highly recommend.
| Variant | |
| color | 665 Purple |