Flexible brush tip and fine tip in one marker. Brush tip works like a paintbrush to create fine, medium or bold strokes; fine tip gives consistent lines. Dual Brush Pens are ideal for artists and crafters. The water-based ink is blendable and the resilient nylon brush retains its point stroke after stroke. 108 colours available including a colourless blender for shading.Tombow is a Japanese company with products manufactured in Japan and Southeast Asia.
Flexible brush tip and fine tip in one marker. Brush tip works like a paintbrush to create fine, medium or bold strokes; fine tip gives consistent lines. Dual Brush Pens are ideal for artists and crafters. The water-based ink is blendable and the resilient nylon brush retains its point stroke after stroke. 108 colours available including a colourless blender for shading.Tombow is a Japanese company with products manufactured in Japan and Southeast Asia.
in 15 offers
last seen 11 May 2026
The lowest price we last saw for Tombow - Dual Brush Pen - 772 Blush was $4.50 at ArtSmart Discount Art Supplies, compared across 15 retailers (last seen 11 May 2026). Prices may have changed since.
The all-time low we recorded was $1.00 on 25 June 2024.
Prices last updated 11 May 2026.
Tombow - Dual Brush Pen - 772 Blush
Flexible brush tip and fine tip in one marker. Brush tip works like a paintbrush to create fine, medium or bold strokes; fine tip gives consistent lines. Dual Brush Pens are ideal for artists and crafters. The water-based ink is blendable and the resilient nylon brush retains its point stroke after stroke. 108 colours available including a colourless blender for shading.Tombow is a Japanese company with products manufactured in Japan and Southeast Asia.
Flexible brush tip and fine tip in one marker. Brush tip works like a paintbrush to create fine, medium or bold strokes; fine tip gives consistent lines. Dual Brush Pens are ideal for artists and crafters. The water-based ink is blendable and the resilient nylon brush retains its point stroke after stroke. 108 colours available including a colourless blender for shading.Tombow is a Japanese company with products manufactured in Japan and Southeast Asia.
Last updated at 11/05/2026 14:41:38
Tombow Dual Brush Pen Art Marker, 772 - Blush, 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!
Tombow Dual Brush Pens 772 - Blush
Delivery $12.50
Tombow Dual Brush Pen 772 Blush
Delivery $9.90
Blush 772 Tombow Dual Brush Pen
Delivery $9.95
Tombow Dual Brush Pens Blush (772)
Delivery between 14–19 May $11.95
Tombow Dual Brush Pen Art Marker 772 Dusty Rose
Delivery $12.95
Tombow - Dual Brush Pen - 772 Blush
Delivery between 14–26 May $10.99
Tombow Dual Brush Pen, 772 Blush
Delivery $11.95
TOMBOW ABT 772 DUAL BRUSH PEN - BLUSH - 600772
Delivery between 15–25 May $12.50
Tombow Artists' Dual Brush Pen (Markers) Individual 772 Blush
originally posted on michaels.com
Great color and option with a thin line point and opposing brush point! Brilliant colors, fun to try new techniques and just draw for pleasure and these Tombow pens so easy to use and make my amateur art looking good. Love the color packs that are offered, they last pretty well too. To add just purchase several sets to send to a young artist, Christy, in Guatemala. She sells her work at street venues, brilliant patterns and colors to support her family and she loves Tombow brush pens for her work. Highly recommend them to any artist level.
originally posted on michaels.com
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.
originally posted on officeworks.com.au
I bought the 10 pack of Tombow pastel dual tip brush markers and they are fantastic! I started my first ever bullet journal/personal journal two months ago and while buying a bunch of supplies to get started, this pack was part of my initial 'start up' purchases after seeing them recommended on multiple YouTube videos about bullet journaling. I am not artistic in the slightest and to be entirely honest, I can barely even draw stick figures! Thankfully, there are so many different ways to use these makers! I am a big fan of using the 'plastic bag method' or 'blending palette' method and the watercolor method as shown in the video on this page. I am learning to do brush lettering and faux calligraphy and these makers give you the options to do both with the 0.3mm fine ... MoreI bought the 10 pack of Tombow pastel dual tip brush markers and they are fantastic! I started my first ever bullet journal/personal journal two months ago and while buying a bunch of supplies to get started, this pack was part of my initial 'start up' purchases after seeing them recommended on multiple YouTube videos about bullet journaling. I am not artistic in the slightest and to be entirely honest, I can barely even draw stick figures! Thankfully, there are so many different ways to use these makers! I am a big fan of using the 'plastic bag method' or 'blending palette' method and the watercolor method as shown in the video on this page. I am learning to do brush lettering and faux calligraphy and these makers give you the options to do both with the 0.3mm fine liner style tip. I also use both ends of the markers for adult colouring, being able to blend the colours using just the markers or using the colorless blending marker gives a brilliant and totally different depth and dimension to your colouring. Since buying the pastel pack I have bought a handful of other colours from the huge range of individual markers (hello multi-buy discount!!) and I am loving them! Despite being pastel colours, as with all of the Tombow markers, every single colour is brilliantly pigmented, vibrant and true to the packaging colour. To get the most out of your markers, avoid any fraying or pilling of the brush tip and the best all round result, I definitely recommend using them on quality paper. My personal favorite is ANYTHING from the Rhodia range (also stocked at Officeworks). Their paper is so beautifully smooth it is an absolute pleasure to write on every single time whether it be with Tombow Dual Tip Brush Markers or any other pen or pencil. Even with multiple layers or using the above mentioned methods where you spray water onto the marker ink on a plastic bag or mixing palette (check out the video), there is no bleed through or ghosting on the pages and they do not tear, pill, ripple or warp. Using a quality paper will give you the best possible result all round and will keep your markers in top condition so that they never fray or 'pill'. Yes, there are cheaper alternatives for water based brush tip and fine tip makers but there is no doubt in my mind what so ever that you are ALWAYS better off spending the extra few dollars to buy these markers instead of cheaper alternatives. Honestly, I would be seriously amazed if anyone didn't love these markers! 110% recommend purchasing them and I am looking forward to adding a few more colors to my collection tomorrow and I already know that once I have used them up, I will repurchase them again and again! Sorry for the super long review, this may well be the first product review that I have ever done but these markers deserve the lengthy review! Do yourself a favour and spend the few extra dollars to buy these AHH-MAZING markers!! M x
| Application | Colouring, Drawing |
| Pack Size | Individual |
| Nib Type | Brush, Fine |
| Ink | Water Based |
| Pen Type | Dual |
Tombow Dual Brush Pen Art Marker, 772 - Blush, 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!
Tombow Dual Brush Pens 772 - Blush
Delivery $12.50
Tombow Dual Brush Pen 772 Blush
Delivery $9.90
Blush 772 Tombow Dual Brush Pen
Delivery $9.95
Tombow Dual Brush Pens Blush (772)
Delivery between 14–19 May $11.95
Great color and option with a thin line point and opposing brush point! Brilliant colors, fun to try new techniques and just draw for pleasure and these Tombow pens so easy to use and make my amateur art looking good. Love the color packs that are offered, they last pretty well too. To add just purchase several sets to send to a young artist, Christy, in Guatemala. She sells her work at street venues, brilliant patterns and colors to support her family and she loves Tombow brush pens for her work. Highly recommend them to any artist level.
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 bought the 10 pack of Tombow pastel dual tip brush markers and they are fantastic! I started my first ever bullet journal/personal journal two months ago and while buying a bunch of supplies to get started, this pack was part of my initial 'start up' purchases after seeing them recommended on multiple YouTube videos about bullet journaling. I am not artistic in the slightest and to be entirely honest, I can barely even draw stick figures! Thankfully, there are so many different ways to use these makers! I am a big fan of using the 'plastic bag method' or 'blending palette' method and the watercolor method as shown in the video on this page. I am learning to do brush lettering and faux calligraphy and these makers give you the options to do both with the 0.3mm fine ... MoreI bought the 10 pack of Tombow pastel dual tip brush markers and they are fantastic! I started my first ever bullet journal/personal journal two months ago and while buying a bunch of supplies to get started, this pack was part of my initial 'start up' purchases after seeing them recommended on multiple YouTube videos about bullet journaling. I am not artistic in the slightest and to be entirely honest, I can barely even draw stick figures! Thankfully, there are so many different ways to use these makers! I am a big fan of using the 'plastic bag method' or 'blending palette' method and the watercolor method as shown in the video on this page. I am learning to do brush lettering and faux calligraphy and these makers give you the options to do both with the 0.3mm fine liner style tip. I also use both ends of the markers for adult colouring, being able to blend the colours using just the markers or using the colorless blending marker gives a brilliant and totally different depth and dimension to your colouring. Since buying the pastel pack I have bought a handful of other colours from the huge range of individual markers (hello multi-buy discount!!) and I am loving them! Despite being pastel colours, as with all of the Tombow markers, every single colour is brilliantly pigmented, vibrant and true to the packaging colour. To get the most out of your markers, avoid any fraying or pilling of the brush tip and the best all round result, I definitely recommend using them on quality paper. My personal favorite is ANYTHING from the Rhodia range (also stocked at Officeworks). Their paper is so beautifully smooth it is an absolute pleasure to write on every single time whether it be with Tombow Dual Tip Brush Markers or any other pen or pencil. Even with multiple layers or using the above mentioned methods where you spray water onto the marker ink on a plastic bag or mixing palette (check out the video), there is no bleed through or ghosting on the pages and they do not tear, pill, ripple or warp. Using a quality paper will give you the best possible result all round and will keep your markers in top condition so that they never fray or 'pill'. Yes, there are cheaper alternatives for water based brush tip and fine tip makers but there is no doubt in my mind what so ever that you are ALWAYS better off spending the extra few dollars to buy these markers instead of cheaper alternatives. Honestly, I would be seriously amazed if anyone didn't love these markers! 110% recommend purchasing them and I am looking forward to adding a few more colors to my collection tomorrow and I already know that once I have used them up, I will repurchase them again and again! Sorry for the super long review, this may well be the first product review that I have ever done but these markers deserve the lengthy review! Do yourself a favour and spend the few extra dollars to buy these AHH-MAZING markers!! M x
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.
I've used many other brands of brush/pens however, I've just recently 'discovered' the Tombow's. I was delighted to note the availability of the 'combo packages' that are specific to, as an example - portraits. I find the ink colors to be vibrant and clear. I am happy to learn how easily they can be blended with each other. By first laying-on a ground color that approximates what I want, and letting it dry thoroughly, I can follow it up with another coat of the same color in order to increase the density of the hue value and so, actually achieve precisely the result I'm looking to achieve. I can never again feel comfortable without having the full palette of Tombow brush/pens on the table next to me, standing at attention - ready for the next graphic project. MORT KUFF
This was my first time ordering and even using Tombows. I had heard excellent things about them; specifically via YouTube. That said, when I went to open the package and do a couple of swatches of the colors; I noticed that several of the pens appeared to be previously used. The Blender already had some color smeared across it. And pens numbered 020 and 850 respectively; the brush tips were already frayed. This is disappointing to say the least. I have made several purchases from Michael’s in the past and I have never received a used or slightly used item before. I believe that I ended up getting someone’s return instead of a new item as requested.
After a great deal of consideration on which sets to buy (including a spreadsheet I made and sorted of all available packs, ha-ha), I trimmed my choices to 3 sets, these Galaxy pens, the Primary and the Secondary packs. My next in consideration was the Muted pack I but decided to wait on those because I missed a sale price. My transaction was a curb-side pickup. When I checked my items, I was delighted to find that the Galaxy pack came with a "bonus" yellow (I don't know if it always does). Visiting the store, some of the other packs had a bonus marker, but neither of the other ones I purchased did. The bonus yellow isn't duplicated in either of my other packs and makes this pack really rounded and nice as a standalone for blending. It, along with the ultramarine ... MoreAfter a great deal of consideration on which sets to buy (including a spreadsheet I made and sorted of all available packs, ha-ha), I trimmed my choices to 3 sets, these Galaxy pens, the Primary and the Secondary packs. My next in consideration was the Muted pack I but decided to wait on those because I missed a sale price. My transaction was a curb-side pickup. When I checked my items, I was delighted to find that the Galaxy pack came with a "bonus" yellow (I don't know if it always does). Visiting the store, some of the other packs had a bonus marker, but neither of the other ones I purchased did. The bonus yellow isn't duplicated in either of my other packs and makes this pack really rounded and nice as a standalone for blending. It, along with the ultramarine blue makes an awesome green and with the brighter magenta makes a solid orange. All of the markers were juicy, all of the tips were reasonably sharp without being too stiff. All of the colors blended pretty well to create ombre effects, and some beautifully, as long as the blending was done fairly quickly after marker application, and on watercolor paper. I realized it was advantageous to use these on cheaper cold-pressed watercolor paper, such as Canson XL, because the paint won't absorb into the paper as quickly as with higher quality papers, which provides more time for blending. In addition, some of the inexpensive watercolor papers are less rough and will be less likely to damage the brush tips. I would never use the brush tips directly with cold-pressed Arches paper which is fairly rough, for fear of damaging the tips. I haven't tried any of the hot pressed papers with these, but I would imagine that the characteristic smoothness of hot pressed papers would be less likely to damage the tips. All in all, I'm happy with my markers. I bought them mostly because I was so curious. I expected to keep the first couple packs I tried, and possibly return the unopened pack, but after using them, I'm keeping them all. If you can only have one pack, the Galaxy with a bonus yellow is an excellent choice. You really can make most of the colors with it. If you want more, opt for the primaries. Between the two, you can makes some wonderful watercolor. The reason I only give 4 stars is that at around $1.50 a marker these are way too expensive for being a non-light-fast dye based marker.
Note: I have only used these on dollar store paper NOT crafted for the use of markers. This is an affordable, buildable, mostly blendable marker. I say “mostly” because I’m new to marker art. If you lay two colours on top of each other, they overlap like two translucent sheets. Good for making plaid patterns, I assume! I have trouble filling in a space with 1 colour without making it look streaky. For example, by contrast, alcohol-based markers on alcohol marker paper “blends” in a way that makes a section with only 1 colour look like one solid, flat colour. With these markers, overlapping while colouring results in the overlap part being clearly darker. Again, this is good for choosing to build a colour. Once over makes a cute, subtle, pale pastel. Twice or thrice ... MoreNote: I have only used these on dollar store paper NOT crafted for the use of markers. This is an affordable, buildable, mostly blendable marker. I say “mostly” because I’m new to marker art. If you lay two colours on top of each other, they overlap like two translucent sheets. Good for making plaid patterns, I assume! I have trouble filling in a space with 1 colour without making it look streaky. For example, by contrast, alcohol-based markers on alcohol marker paper “blends” in a way that makes a section with only 1 colour look like one solid, flat colour. With these markers, overlapping while colouring results in the overlap part being clearly darker. Again, this is good for choosing to build a colour. Once over makes a cute, subtle, pale pastel. Twice or thrice over makes the colour more vivid (though always within pastel range). The brush tip works great, though I struggle with making thin lines because I need more practice. The marker itself is capable of very thin or fairly thick lines (ranging I’d say from 1mm to 6mm. I’m too shy to apply too much pressure). I’ve made gradients with colours that are close to each other (ie pink and darker pink). My pack comes with grey, not a blender, so I blend using the lighter shade (as instructed). These are not alcohol based markers, like Copic, and should not be compared to them. But I consider their use more versatile since I can use them on dollar store notebook paper without them bleeding through to the other side. They will seep through thin paper. Ie: I have thin graph paper that it seeps through to other side, but not on to another page. Pretty colours. I’m practicing brush handwriting (I’m shy to call to call it “calligraphy” lol) with them. They’re fun to work with.
I'm sooo addicted to these markers! (Send help...I may have a problem lol!) I'm trying to collect them a kit at a time and every kit has a wonderful selection of colors. These muted colors are a neutral palette and perfect to tone down an art piece if it's got too much color vibrancy. They work like watercolor brush pens and super fun & easy to use. I use them for coloring, bullet journaling, hand letter writing, and just fun messing around with them. They blend well using a little water when you mix colors too. When using water with the pens you definitely want to use thicker paper like mixed media or watercolor paper so paper doesn't warp. If using thinner paper, just use LESS water. Some kits have pens that overlap so you might end up with duplicates, but I don't ... MoreI'm sooo addicted to these markers! (Send help...I may have a problem lol!) I'm trying to collect them a kit at a time and every kit has a wonderful selection of colors. These muted colors are a neutral palette and perfect to tone down an art piece if it's got too much color vibrancy. They work like watercolor brush pens and super fun & easy to use. I use them for coloring, bullet journaling, hand letter writing, and just fun messing around with them. They blend well using a little water when you mix colors too. When using water with the pens you definitely want to use thicker paper like mixed media or watercolor paper so paper doesn't warp. If using thinner paper, just use LESS water. Some kits have pens that overlap so you might end up with duplicates, but I don't mind especially if it's a color I really like/use alot. I Highly recommend these & can't wait to get them all! I Love them!
I had wanted to get these for a while because so many of my coloring books have a floral theme, and I wanted to have this floral palette to use with them. I think it is a little weird that it has some of the colors it has in it, being it is a floral palette. There are some colors in there that I don't really recognize as floral colors. Overall, I love Tombow pens, however, and these are the typical great Tombow quality. It has a couple nice pinks. The package is not as good as the 10-pack packages because it has two layers, which makes it more tricky. Still great pens though.
| Application | Colouring, Drawing |
| Pack Size | Individual |
| Nib Type | Brush, Fine |
| Ink | Water Based |
| Pen Type | Dual |
