It allows its user to create beautiful, precise flowing characters, while remaining a tried and true everyday writing implement
This is in contract with when you first use one and the ink flows very well to the extent that it bleeds somewhat
They seem to keep a steady flow and I have used them on journals, in notebooks, and more.
I tend to write really fast, and the flow of this pen is smooth enough to not make any noise during my hand movements
They need to dry for a minute on smoother surfaces, but no more than an ordinary felt pen, and they will bleed on thinner paper, or if you hold the tip down for too long, but that's why I like them, that means they have alot of free-flowing ink
They're archival, and I use them in my journals as well as for school and inside of cards
I think they're a great value, but it would be awesome if they lasted longer, or didn't have the awkward ugly phase that they go through.
I have been using these for quite some time, and they generally works quite well - easy to write with, make a good clear impression on paper, write over most anything - only downside are the tips tend to wear down after a month or two of use, and occasionally, after plane travel, the ink can leak out the tip - but they are a good value for the money, and are preferable to the other pens (including felt tips) that I've tried.
The problem with these pens is (a) you have to write with little pressure or you could grind the tip off and (b) you have to hold the pen upright for it to write well
Felt tip, not ball point, smooth writing, doesn't smudge if you touch the ink right away
The tip is also much more durable than your standard felt pen
These pens have dark purple ink and a fine tip, but the writing is not very smooth as the tip just doesn't glide across paper like a quality pen should
The ink bleeds, the tip is not as small as I think a fine point pen should be, and they aren't all that comfortable