Pentel EnerGel Kuro Retractable Liquid Gel Pens, Black, 0.7mm Tip, Assorted Black Ink, Pack of 5 (BL437PF5MA)

Very good pens and easy to write

Here’s why these pens stand out: 1. Unique Shades of Black: This set includes five different shades of black: black, olive (green-black), charcoal (grey-black), crimson (dark brown/reddish), and Bordeaux (purple-black). I was intrigued with the differ shades of black that came in the box and decided to give it a try. 2. Smooth Writing Experience: The 0.7mm tip provides a smooth and consistent writing experience, although I’m usually more biased to tips 0.5 and below. The liquid gel ink flows effortlessly, making writing a pleasure. I haven’t encountered any skipping or blotching, which is crucial for clear and legible notes. 3. Quick-Drying Ink: The ink dries quickly, preventing smudges, which is especially beneficial for left-handed writers. This feature ensures your work stays neat and tidy. 4. Comfortable Grip: These pens have a comfortable grip, making them easy to use for extended periods. The ergonomic design reduces hand fatigue, even during long writing sessions although it is a bit thinner than the pens I’m used to writing with. 5. Retractable Design: The retractable feature is convenient and protects the pen tip from damage. It also means there’s no need to worry about losing a cap, which is a bonus for anyone on the go. 6. Versatile Use: Whether you’re taking notes, journaling, sketching, or doing calligraphy, these pens are versatile and perform well on various paper types.

Escritura suave y colores excelentes para hachurado y crear tonalidades

Muy buen producto

As a fan of EnerGel pens, I’m glad I stumbled upon this Kuro line. In true EnerGel fashion, the pens effortlessly glide across the paper. They feel even more luxe with “fancy” paper. The colors are subtle yet bold, the quality ink flows without skips, and the body of the pen fits my hand perfectly. I’ll definitely check out the other Kuro color groups. Pic 1: Stalogy 365 Pic 2: regular white notebook paper Pic 3: Hobonichi Cousin (Tomoe River paper)