The Shinhan Touch Twin Brush Markers are ideal for designers and illustrators across a wide range of industries. The Twin Marker comes with one distinct medium brush nib and a medium-wide chisel nib on the other. The ergonomically designed rectangular body is roll resistant and provides a perfect grip that avoids smudges and smears. The markers contain alcohol-based, non-toxic ink and are refillable. The durable design of the nibs ensures that they will not lose firmness over time.
The Shinhan Touch Twin Brush Markers are ideal for designers and illustrators across a wide range of industries. The Twin Marker comes with one distinct medium brush nib and a medium-wide chisel nib on the other. The ergonomically designed rectangular body is roll resistant and provides a perfect grip that avoids smudges and smears. The markers contain alcohol-based, non-toxic ink and are refillable. The durable design of the nibs ensures that they will not lose firmness over time.
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The lowest price for ShinHan Art 1200623 Fluorescent Colors 6-piece Marker Set, Price/ST right now is $42.41 at Jackson's Art Supplies.
The all-time low was $42.41 on 13 Feb 2026. That's the lowest price we've ever tracked — a great time to buy.
Prices last updated 21 Mar 2026.
ShinHan Art 1200623 Fluorescent Colors 6-piece Marker Set, Price/ST
The Shinhan Touch Twin Brush Markers are ideal for designers and illustrators across a wide range of industries. The Twin Marker comes with one distinct medium brush nib and a medium-wide chisel nib on the other. The ergonomically designed rectangular body is roll resistant and provides a perfect grip that avoids smudges and smears. The markers contain alcohol-based, non-toxic ink and are refillable. The durable design of the nibs ensures that they will not lose firmness over time.
The Shinhan Touch Twin Brush Markers are ideal for designers and illustrators across a wide range of industries. The Twin Marker comes with one distinct medium brush nib and a medium-wide chisel nib on the other. The ergonomically designed rectangular body is roll resistant and provides a perfect grip that avoids smudges and smears. The markers contain alcohol-based, non-toxic ink and are refillable. The durable design of the nibs ensures that they will not lose firmness over time.
Last updated at 21/03/2026 21:29:40
ShinHan : Touch Twin 6 Brush Marker Pen Set : Fluorescent
Free 60-day returns
originally posted on opentip.com
I bought these markers as an alternative to copics. They are much cheaper but still get the job done in a professional looking manner. Don't get me wrong, they doing have quite the same feel as copics, but they are still outstanding. I will try to explain in the best way I can: copics feel so smooth like blending air while twin touch feels like it has more of a tooth to it as I drag it across the page. Not saying that's a bad thing, just different. You will get excellent images with these markers.
originally posted on influenster.com
This is actually a review for Nicecho dual brush markers/pens 60 colors. I just got these and love them so far. The marker is very pigmented with a soft calligraphy type tip and the pen allows for very fine line work. The set has a great array of colors. They come in a good quality zip up case. I’m excited to get back to drawing!
originally posted on dickblick.com
I got one of these since they were on clearance to try out. I normally buy Copics because of how great they blend. But these! I tried coloring a piece with both the ShinHan and my Copics and I couldn't tell the difference. I showed a friend of mine who is also an artist and has had many years experience in using Copics and she couldn't tell the difference either. Since then I have purchased another 28 of them! I'm so glad I was able to fill in the colors that I needed. Overall, I'd recommend these to anyone who is looking to get into Copics but doesn't want to spend the extra money yet, especially if you don't mind the regular Copics.
ShinHan : Touch Twin 6 Brush Marker Pen Set : Fluorescent
Free 60-day returns
I bought these markers as an alternative to copics. They are much cheaper but still get the job done in a professional looking manner. Don't get me wrong, they doing have quite the same feel as copics, but they are still outstanding. I will try to explain in the best way I can: copics feel so smooth like blending air while twin touch feels like it has more of a tooth to it as I drag it across the page. Not saying that's a bad thing, just different. You will get excellent images with these markers.
This is actually a review for Nicecho dual brush markers/pens 60 colors. I just got these and love them so far. The marker is very pigmented with a soft calligraphy type tip and the pen allows for very fine line work. The set has a great array of colors. They come in a good quality zip up case. I’m excited to get back to drawing!
I got one of these since they were on clearance to try out. I normally buy Copics because of how great they blend. But these! I tried coloring a piece with both the ShinHan and my Copics and I couldn't tell the difference. I showed a friend of mine who is also an artist and has had many years experience in using Copics and she couldn't tell the difference either. Since then I have purchased another 28 of them! I'm so glad I was able to fill in the colors that I needed. Overall, I'd recommend these to anyone who is looking to get into Copics but doesn't want to spend the extra money yet, especially if you don't mind the regular Copics.
I am learning how to draw / shade faces and Copics were recommended. I couldn't afford the Copics, but had seen these recommended in forums. I found similar colors to the ones recommended by my instructor, and I'm so glad I did! The colors blend quite well for my purposes and I've since bought many more colors. I worked it out that for what I paid for the 35 markers I now own, I would have paid about $105 more if I'd bought the Copics. Since I'm still learning, I'm very happy to spend the lower amount! The only thing that I've noticed when comparing these to the few Copics I do own is that the brush tip is much less brushy on the Touch markers. I actually prefer this to the Copic Sketch brush tip. I don't think this will last as long as the Copics, but I'm quite ... MoreI am learning how to draw / shade faces and Copics were recommended. I couldn't afford the Copics, but had seen these recommended in forums. I found similar colors to the ones recommended by my instructor, and I'm so glad I did! The colors blend quite well for my purposes and I've since bought many more colors. I worked it out that for what I paid for the 35 markers I now own, I would have paid about $105 more if I'd bought the Copics. Since I'm still learning, I'm very happy to spend the lower amount! The only thing that I've noticed when comparing these to the few Copics I do own is that the brush tip is much less brushy on the Touch markers. I actually prefer this to the Copic Sketch brush tip. I don't think this will last as long as the Copics, but I'm quite happy with my purchase and definitely recommend them to a beginner. I'll buy Copics here and there when I have extra money, but for now, I'm thrilled with these.
These brush pens are amazing! I do illustrations mainly with pencils but felt I was lacking the contrast I was looking for, when shading. I use these over the pencil shading, mainly to keep the same texture, and it works like a charm. They are darker when used, but dries to the correct shade, they are gentle on the paper and blend quite well. Good neutral/cool shades, soft brush and so far the brush have not split. I just wish the brush was slightly smaller for the detail work. Can strongly recommend these!
For most artists (or any wannabe like me)Copics are well known as premium art markers, and they have the price tag to prove it,but I think most people would be pleasantly surprised with ShinHan markers. I already own maybe 30 Prismacolor, and have 3 Copics to fill in for the colors I couldn't find with the Prismas; but I still needed more colors.So I finally bought some of the ShinHan; I bought the 24 set of basic colors and cool grays, the wood colors, the pastel set, and a colorless blender. I tested the pens on 100lb Bristol paper,Canson Manga Paper, and Copic marker pad paper, and they did really well on all of them. I especially like the turn out on the Bristol. My only complaint is one marker out of the wood color set didn't have nibs or ink, it was just the ... MoreFor most artists (or any wannabe like me)Copics are well known as premium art markers, and they have the price tag to prove it,but I think most people would be pleasantly surprised with ShinHan markers. I already own maybe 30 Prismacolor, and have 3 Copics to fill in for the colors I couldn't find with the Prismas; but I still needed more colors.So I finally bought some of the ShinHan; I bought the 24 set of basic colors and cool grays, the wood colors, the pastel set, and a colorless blender. I tested the pens on 100lb Bristol paper,Canson Manga Paper, and Copic marker pad paper, and they did really well on all of them. I especially like the turn out on the Bristol. My only complaint is one marker out of the wood color set didn't have nibs or ink, it was just the plastic pen shell.But that's more the fault of the assembly plant, rather than Blick or anyone else, and that's why I gave 4 stars instead of 5.And apparently,it's the brand that professional animators and comic artists use in Korea, which I think says a lot since that's where many animated shows/movies go to get finished during production. For whatever reason, they are mostly unheard of here, but I think that's a shame b/c they have Copic or Prisma quality. All in all, good markers for the money.
The Touch markers offer good quality for their price. They are slightly weaker than Copiic markers but they are cheaper too. If you're looking for a cheaper alternative this is a good choice for you.
If you like Copic markers but flinch at the high price, these are the markers for you! I use them to color stamped images for cardmaking and love how you can build up the color, or shade and blend. I find them comparable to Copics in every way (except price, ha!), and they have a large selection of colors to choose from.They have very little odor, and the square shape keeps them from rolling on my craft table when I use them. The color lays down smoothly and effortlessly with no lines when blending.I have recommended these markers to all the gals on the stamping forum I participate in.
This isn't for you haha. Although the look feel and vibrancy of these markers are really great I can't say theyou're are perfect. I don't know what secret formula copic has in their markers but theirs bleND together BEAUTIFULLY. With the right touch you can get tapered to seamlessly blended looking color.But the touch markers fail in that department. Unless the colors are ridiculously close you can't have a nice blend really. But they have good range of colors and the price is nice. If you're coloring is simple and uses a close color range then I recommend these markers, if I didn't have copies to compare them to they are pretty fantastic.
I've been using alcohol base markers for some time now and like trying new brands. I bought the Touch Twin Brush Marker Skin Tone Set. I color tested only a couple of the markers and they were already dry and couldn't put any color down smoothly. I haven't bothered with them since. I was shocked that a brand new set of markers looked like someone had already run them dry. I will more than like not purchase this brand again nor recommend it.
