uniball Signo Grip Gel Pen, Stick, Medium 0.7 Mm, Black Ink, Silver/black Barrel, Dozen

These pens write smoothly every time I use them so they're highly recommended for that reason plus they're good for writing paper checks, assuming you still do that.

The ink flow is super good. No choppy writing, it is super smooth and silky. There is some smearing, however, but it is very minimal. Most of the time when I am journaling, the ink gets dry pretty quick. Which is good for me since I am left-handed. I love how dark and pigmented the ink is. I also like how the pen feels in my hand because of how thick it is compared to other pens. This will definitely be my new favorite pen.

The 0.7 Uni-ball Gel Grip leaves a bold, unmistakable line, far superior to the thin and wispy wake left by the 0.5, or the fat, sloppy skid mark of the unwieldy 0.9.Best of all, the Uni-ball Gel Grip is not filled with actual ink, but free-trade, liquefied, Madagascar cobalt, a far safer & responsible alternative for anyone who likes to chew on their writing implements. The pen writes in a vibrant blue, perfectly suited for an object that needs to stand out from the clutter of a desk drawer or the cacophony of the modern office environment.Unlike those completely slick plastic pens that press hard into the web of your hand, the Uni-ball Gel Grip's circumference is comprised of soft rubberized foam, which dramatically reduces fatigue, and makes writing for extended periods an absolute delight. In a world overrun with plastic and high tech gadgets, isn’t it comforting to know that some things haven’t evolved into something overly complex and completely unrecognizable?Pens with normal ink are fine for memorializing contracts, but real progress relies on the ability to express new ideas in new ways. Archimedes said he could move the world with a lever long enough, but when it came to proving it, he needed a good pen to make the point.This pen brings back my own life's memories: my first legible signature, my first book report, my first crossword puzzle, and of course, my first love letter. It brings back to me a little tear when I remember the innocence of my youth, scribbled out on a piece of notebook paper with all the hope and passion a desperate 6th grader could muster...courtesy of a Uni-ball Gel Grip pen.We call it a pen, because all things need a name. But today, let’s call it what it really is: A time machine. A match maker. A magic wand. And let’s say it can all be yours...for just a buck a pen.

I found and old pen that I liked. I google Lens it and these pens came up. The look was slightly different. I believe that was because my og pen was way older. Anyway, super happy with my purchase. I received all 12 and they all work. Fast shipping. Thank you

I really like the smooth and fluid writing action of this pen, and the even application of ink with all different strokes.It loses all those characteristics when the ink runs low, which stands to reason, and it does run low after what feels like pretty modest use. I grab a new one at that point. retire the old one to the drawer with lots of retired pens and I figure I'll clean out that drawer when I move someday.Here's the coolest thing about the UNI-BALL Gel Grip Stick: it's perfectly weighted! Yeah, it's ideally weighted for writing, not too heavy or light in your hand, weighted real nice for that. But it's perfectly weighted for twirling! You know, for doing that pen spinny thing you occasionally see people do. I have a hybrid move of my own, rather proud of it. My pen spins on my thumb like a helicopter blade, passing over my thumb nail in a full revolution and coming to rest in its original.position. So cool! At a certain point in its circular motion atop my thumb it's totally exposed to gravity, imperfect axis and pitch, really, all the natural forces just itching to send it astray. That ends with the sound of a pen falling on a desk. It's not terrible but it can be a sharp and momentary distraction during a conversation. For example, imaginge a pen falling on a desk three or four times per minute during a business meeting... probably irritating. I used to twirl my pen cautiously and stop after the first spill to avoid irritating the room. Now I can twirl for entire meetings when I'm on a roll, when I've got the crazy mojo workin! Right hand only at this point, still learning with my left in the privacy of secluded rooms. Man, just thinking about it, how cool would that be to get those pens twirling on both sides, like a kind of whacky and dangerous office cowboy pen twirlin inkslinger!! "I heard there's contract trouble in these parts..."So to recap:- Excellent flow, stroke and output on a full tank; 5 stars- Scratchy writing and thin/faded output when ink runs low, which seems rather quickly; 3 stars- Elite level pen spinny thumb twirly finger baton acrobatics capabilities, utterly peerless, everybody else is just playing for second place; 73 stars