Sakura Pigma 30063 Micron Blister Card Ink Pen Set, Ass't Colors, 01 6CT Set
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I didn't know the answer, so I used my old bible, which has very thin paper, to try it out. I wrote five letters, but none of them made it past the top of the page. These pens have a 0.25-inch point. The ink is waterproof and quick drying, as well as archival in quality, and measures 25mm in diameter, which is extremely fine. These are, in my opinion, the best pens you can find for this project.
Heat will not make the Sakura Pigma Micron ink disappear. The Pilot Frixion Erasable Gel Pen is one product that might be more suitable for you. The heat generated by the friction created by the "eraser" in these pens causes the ink to become invisible.
They have excellent writing abilities. They aren't able to bleed because they aren't able to They don't fade over time. Sharpies bleed when they are used.
Sorry for the all-black pack, but they were exactly what I needed in terms of line sizes and performance.
Selected User Reviews For Sakura Pigma 30063 Micron Blister Card Ink Pen Set, Ass't Colors, 01 6CT Set
***These pens have left me so disappointed. I purchased them to use in my bullet journal and only used about four of them. To decorate my journal, I repeated this process five times. Finally, all of the tips have bent, making it difficult to write without the words appearing as if the pen is out of ink. This is particularly aggravating because I am not a heavy-handed writer and take great care with my writing implements. ***I got these pens two days ago and have already used them three times each. When I tried to use the black pen again, it appeared that it had run out of ink and that the felt tip was falling out. I'm hoping the rest of them don't follow in their footsteps.
AN EXAMINATION OF A VENDOR The price is very reasonable. br>Received exactly as described and in a timely manner. br>I purchased six pairs of shoes. Colors were varied, and the smallest (or perhaps next to the smallest) tip size was available. br>br>REVIEW OF A PRODUCT - They do what they're supposed to do. br> (However, be careful not to drop or bend the tip, as this will affect your ability to write a fine line as you prefer - I dropped one on a hard surface by accident, and it bent at an angle, so I had to carefully straighten it with tweezers to get it to write straight again - It didn't break the tip, but it appears that it could have because they are fine tips - There are no complaints about the product itself; the problem arose solely as a result of my inattention). They appear to last a long time (I've had them for months and haven't had to replace them yet). )br>br>SPECIFIC USAGE INFORMATION- br>I study the Bible with mine. They are very legible and allow me to highlight or write notes in the margins. I prefer a smaller tip to accommodate what I'm trying to write, as well as the space I have available and my personal writing style. My pens do not bleed through the pages, resulting in a ghost image on the reverse side, which is fantastic. They don't clot, blot, or smudge, and they dry quickly. Overall, they've lived up to my expectations. I'd order them again (and most likely will when the ink runs out).
These, on the other hand, work well for side notes in small spaces because of the fine tip. The fact that they dry out so quickly irritates me, which is why I gave them four stars. I've noticed that if I take a break from writing, even for a minute, the ink on the tip is dry when I return to it after reading what I've written.
Bullet journaling is a breeze with this. Pens in the shape of the Holy Grail. These pens have become my new favorites. They write very smoothly and do not bleed through the journal pages, which I use for bullet journaling. When I first started using these pens, I knew I'd never want to write or journal with anything else. They're just perfect; they're well worth the money, and I'm no longer interested in other pens.
I bought the set of six colors (size 01) a few years ago to use for underlining in my Bible, and they're perfect for it - Despite the fact that they continue to ghost, they never bleed through the thin pages. br>br>However, I recently purchased some black ones in the same size (01) to use for journal outlining. Because the tip has flattened and pushed up into the metal case after only 5 weeks of light use (a few lines and a sentence or two per day), the pen is practically useless. I've attached a photo of the now-broken pen next to one of the package's unused pens. I'm not an artist, so there may be a "proper technique" for these that I'm not aware of, but I don't use a lot of pressure when I write, so I expected them to last longer. Furthermore, the label on the cap identifying it as a black 01 has completely worn off - I'm going to throw it out anyway, but if I were an artist who worked with a lot of different colors and sizes, this would irritate me. br>br>These feel cheaply made in comparison to the Staedtler pigment liners I've since purchased (which feel much more durable when I write and the size is dented in the cap so it can't be rubbed off). As I previously stated, I believe these Sakura Microns are an excellent choice for Bible underlining, but I would not use them for anything else.
I used to adore these pens, and I still had a couple from my college days, which were still functional. I used them over a matte acrylic paint-covered surface, and half of them appeared to dry out, leading me to believe that the fine paint particles had clogged the tip and the ink was no longer flowing. So I ordered this set of pens, as well as a pack of black pens in various widths, only to discover that they, too, dry out, then come back to full flow of ink, then the lines become invisible a minute later, and so on, and this happens when I use them on plain all-purpose printer/copier paper and sketchbook. This isn't true for all of them all of the time, but I've noticed it with black and brown - These two will dry out for a second until I scribble some quick lines on scrap paper, then they will come back to life, only to die out again soon.
I was very excited to receive these colors and tested them out; however, after two weeks, they began to dry out, and now there is no ink and no color, despite the fact that the lids were secured as tightly as I could. I was disappointed because I thought this was a fantastic idea.
I write on the backs of photographs with these pens. I've also used them to scribble on the bottoms of souvenirs to keep track of when and where I bought them. They don't bleed, smear, or damage the item, which I appreciate.