Electric Eraser, Electric Erasers for Artists with 140 Refills, Battery Operated Eraser, Electric Eraser Kit for Drawing, Art, Painting, Sketching, Drafting Pencils, Detailer Tool for Crafting-White

First and foremost, it erases far more effectively than any knead or rubber eraser I've ever used. Second, the eraser refills are interchangeable, allowing you to use it for a variety of purposes. The small, narrow ones are ideal for adding highlights to a drawing by erasing. Finally, once you've worn down the eraser head you're using, you get a TON of refills to use. br>br>The eraser handle is dirty in my photos. This is due to the fact that I use it frequently while sketching. I've included images of the product as well as a sketch I'm working on right now with this eraser. I'd buy this product again in a heartbeat!.

Aila Peters

| Sep 09, 2021

From my perspective, it was well worth the money! It arrived in a package that was well-organized and contained everything. You'll be greeted by a cute pencil bag with a small cactus on it, which protects both the eraser bits and the device itself. I should also mention the small sweeper brush for dusting off eraser residue, which works wonders if you use it gently. br>br>Despite being significantly thicker than a standard pencil, the device is very smooth and comfortable to hold. The device requires two AAA batteries, which are not included. To change the erasers and batteries, you'll need to twist on both ends, but it's not difficult for a toddler to figure out, and there are simple instructions included. The vibration is very subtle and quiet, making it ideal for erasing the tiniest of details on a drawing without smudging the lead. When tested with a dark 8B pencil stroke, it works well with soft strokes but struggles to completely erase the marks. It's best to use lighter pencil shades for this. Unlike many erasers, it does not smear paper even after erasing very dark marks, and thanks to the eraser's fast turning, it does a good job of keeping itself clean. Are you tired of smearing your sketches while attempting to erase minor details? Do you want something that will last a long time and come with an endless supply of erasers? Do you have a soft spot for adorable pencil cases? Then I strongly advise you to purchase this item!.

Terrance DALE

| Aug 28, 2021

Will only last about a year, but it's still a great deal. June 2020 (one year after first use): Edit Review: br>Update from one year ago: I've had to replace the eraser for almost a year now. For the past month, I've been tinkering with it in order to keep it going. This is ridiculous, it's only about ten dollars, get another one! Regardless of whether the batteries were new or not, I discovered that it lost power over the course of a year. It also slowed down while in use, so it rotated beautifully until I placed it on the paper! I'm thinking of this as something that has a finite lifespan before it needs to be replaced. Given that it has been a year, I still believe that one dollar per month is a fantastic value, so I am not changing my rating. Even if the motor on the $60 one lasted four years, I'd still choose this one because of the low cost. I'll try a different manufacturer with a similar design to see if there's a difference, but I suspect it'll be the same eraser with a different name printed on the barrel. br>One thing is certain: I don't require additional erasers because my bag is nearly full. This is something I use on a daily basis, so their willingness to provide replacements is commendable. br>The only other thing I discovered after a year of use is that I could turn the point into a micro size on the end of the eraser with a sanding stick, or just a pointed shape with the thicker one, and both improved the results I get from the eraser. It's definitely worth a shot, and if my explanation isn't clear, I'm sure there's a YouTube video somewhere (perhaps by an art gear guru) that will show you how to do it. Aside from that, the initial assessment is unaltered. br>br>As of June 2019, the following is a review: br>Of the two electric erasers I own, this one is the better. The other is a squat, wider design that is difficult to change the batteries in and does not perform as well. (To put it another way, the second one is a complete waste of time. ) ) That being said, after comparing features, ease of use, build quality, and how long the battery will run the eraser before needing to be replaced, this one is a 5 star. br>At first, I found it difficult to hold the slide down while erasing, but after a little practice, it became second nature. br>The construction quality is excellent. Because the build is not overly complicated, there isn't much that can go wrong. br>The erasers and ends come in two different sizes. A thicker one for erasing a large number of marks, and a fine one for erasing a few lines without erasing the surrounding area. I was switching back and forth so frequently that I just bought a second eraser in the opposite color, so I now have a black one with the thicker eraser and a white one with the thinner eraser. I didn't mind being lazy because these were so cheap! Several replacement ends and a slew of erasers are included in the package. I don't think I'll need any more for a long time. Metal is used on the end that holds the thicker eraser, while plastic is used on the other. The plastic one, in fact, seems to be a little more rigid. Ensure that the eraser is fully extended before it reaches the holder end. If you don't, the edges of the paper, especially the metal one, will bite into it and cause damage. If the eraser falls back into the holder, it can be difficult to grasp without bending the holder end excessively. I grab the eraser from the side with an exacto knife, move it up to the desired amount, squeeze the holder to keep it from falling back or moving forward more than is necessary, and then re-insert it into the eraser. It'll become second nature with practice. br>If you extend the eraser too far, it will jiggle all over the place while in use and will easily break. Again, practice will make determining how far you personally feel works best for you much easier. br>I had to replace the second eraser I bought because it stopped rotating when you touched the paper, but the seller quickly sent a replacement, so it wasn't a big deal. When your battery runs out, you'll notice that your device rotates less and less. How long the battery lasts is, of course, determined by how frequently you need to erase! This one appears to use less energy than the other brands I tried, but the difference is minor. br>You can create some interesting effects with the fine point eraser. If you're working on an eye, for example, you can erase a tiny speck in many places with only the eraser's edge to give the eye a more realistic appearance. Or, to put it another way, it aids you in creating more realistic striations in the eye. br>They also included a brush, which I highly recommend brushing where you erase to remove the pigment dust; because I have two of these and two brushes, I use one to brush off crud and the other to "sweep" across a large expanse of background color to get some interesting effects. When it's dry, I use it with chalky pastels that need to be brushed to remove excess until they've been sprayed with a fixadent. The little bag that came with all of my extra erasers, ends, and brushes is also a nice addition because it keeps all of your eraser supplies in one place. br>Be sure to clean the eraser end after erasing dark colors, as some color may remain and transfer to the next thing you erase. I simply press the eraser against a scrap of paper until no more dark color appears. Finally, for a very low price, this is the best option out of all the ones I tried.

Melanie Burnett

| Mar 16, 2021

When you use up some of the eraser and have to adjust it, it won't stay in place if you push down too hard, so I saved two short erasers and used them at the same time to keep it in place. The button can also get annoying if you have to erase a lot in a short period of time because you have to push the button continuously, but it gets the job done.

Christina Howard

| Jun 16, 2021

This is a decent electric eraser. It's not great, but it's serviceable. Whether it's a low-cost colored pencil or an artist-grade pencil, the eraser does a good job of erasing them. When you need to change from 3mm to 2mm erasers, it's a pain. 3mm. The 3mm is sturdy, but the 2mm isn't so much. 3mm is not one of them. When erasing, you must push the holder in far enough so that it does not wobble, but to change it, you must pull hard, and the white rim holder that comes with it must also be removed. To avoid this frustration entirely, purchase their other bundle, which includes two electric holders, or buy a different brand. Also, for those having trouble getting it to erase properly, you must let the electric eraser float a little above the paper where you want to erase, remembering that this is not your standard eraser.

Myra Matthews

| Nov 25, 2021