100 Reflective Trail Marker Push Pins — visible at night, easy to install Key benefits Improve nighttime visibility: reflective heads make markers stand out in low light so you can find routes and locations from a distance. Fast, simple installation: sharp steel nails push into tree bark or soft ground quickly, saving time when marking a path. Practical, repeatable use: 100 pieces give you enough markers for routes, campsites, and spares. What this product does These reflective push pins are designed to be pressed and fixed into trees or placed on the ground to create durable, easy-to-see trail markers. The reflective surface increases visibility after dark and under flashlight or headlamp illumination. Features and performance Quantity: 100 reflective push pins, sufficient for extended routes and replacements. Function: Reflective heads for long-distance visibility; sharp nails for straightforward insertion into trees or similar surfaces. Compatibility: Intended for use on trees and in the ground as trail or site markers. Practical performance: The combination of reflective material and pointed nails provides reliable visibility at night and simple, secure mounting. Typical use scenarios Hiking and trail marking: Mark a route through dense woods to help your group follow the same path on return. Camping and base setup: Outline campsite borders, tent lines, or pathways to reduce tripping hazards after dark. Backpacking and wayfinding: Leave temporary markers when scouting or navigating unfamiliar terrain, with enough quantity for multiple outings. How it solves problems Prevents losing your route in low light by increasing marker visibility. Reduces time spent installing route markers thanks to sharp nails that penetrate bark and soft ground easily. Provides a ready supply of markers (100 pieces) so you can mark an entire route or replace damaged markers without running out. Usage notes Insert pins into trees or press into ground where the surface allows. Check local regulations and landowner permissions before attaching items to trees. Remove markers when no longer needed to minimize environmental impact.