Very Quick
"OTHER NOTES: I'll point out that you can currently get these two pens separately from one another for cheaper, even if you buy them individually (the hard tip can currently be found for just under five dollars and the soft is under three and a quarter)."
"They just get depressed and you get a fat black line."
"Blue, (I like to call him Blue since he's got the blue symbol) he's there for me when I'm feeling delicate and want to lightly glide along the pages with his soft tip."
"* I am just beginning to use these pens and so far they are fun to use."
"I have used them for a few weeks only, but they are easy to write neatly with."
Tombow 62038 Fudenosuke Brush Pen, 2-Pack. Soft and Hard Tip Fudenosuke Brush Pens for Calligraphy and Art Drawings (Click to Compare Deals)
Quick
"A lefty like me doesn't have to worry about smudging on regular paper and I have to take minimal care not to smudge on the glossy postcards - I can write on the glossy postcard, let the ink dry for about 30 seconds, lick my finger, and then attempt to smudge the ink... If you're looking for calligraphy or drawing with more variation in strokes and with less effort, I think you'll prefer the soft tip... OTHER NOTES: I'll point out that you can currently get these two pens separately from one another for cheaper, even if you buy them individually (the hard tip can currently be found for just under five dollars and the soft is under three and a quarter)."
"* I was very disappointed with these. The tips are not hard enough to use easily. They just get depressed and you get a fat black line."
"I've never been able to sustain a healthy relationship with any of my pens because I've either lost them or they've continued to destroy my confidence as a writer... Though we don't speak the same language, we've had an undeniable chemistry and that chemistry has allowed us to understand each other... Blue, (I like to call him Blue since he's got the blue symbol) he's there for me when I'm feeling delicate and want to lightly glide along the pages with his soft tip."
Less Quick
"In order to keep my job more bearable I decided to make writing addresses a little more fun by researching interesting pens that could also hold up on glossy-coated postcards as they travel in potentially rainy/snowy environments... A lefty like me doesn't have to worry about smudging on regular paper and I have to take minimal care not to smudge on the glossy postcards - I can write on the glossy postcard, let the ink dry for about 30 seconds, lick my finger, and then attempt to smudge the ink... Here is more detail: The hard tip has a nice, fine line that if you use (it the way Archer wants you to try it) just the tip, varies in thickness from 0... If you're looking for calligraphy or drawing with more variation in strokes and with less effort, I think you'll prefer the soft tip... The main difference between the hard and soft is that the soft will result in bolder lines with much less effort... While the pen tip MOSTLY retains its shape, giving you consistently thin strokes throughout its lifetime, the tip will eventually want to bend, which can lead to the tip flopping when changing directions... OTHER NOTES: I'll point out that you can currently get these two pens separately from one another for cheaper, even if you buy them individually (the hard tip can currently be found for just under five dollars and the soft is under three and a quarter)."
"* All the pens I've gone through ultimately led me to one conclusion: I will never be the girl with pretty handwriting. I've never been able to sustain a healthy relationship with any of my pens because I've either lost them or they've continued to destroy my confidence as a writer... Who knew I would have to look outside of the country in order to find the soulmate(s) I've been searching for. Though we don't speak the same language, we've had an undeniable chemistry and that chemistry has allowed us to understand each other. It's proven that modern relationships seem to work better, as these pens come in a two-pack..... Blue, (I like to call him Blue since he's got the blue symbol) he's there for me when I'm feeling delicate and want to lightly glide along the pages with his soft tip... When I want a more firm stance, Green allows me the option to press harder if I want a thicker stroke or gentler if I want a thinner stroke."
