I have found something better than what Scott (and myself as well) writes with. We know who uses an Ohto Promecha, well now there is a Super Ohto Promecha. Sure it costs a lot more money, but it's worth it for the upgrade seeing as how awesome the Promecha is already.
I have found something better than what Scott (and myself as well) writes with. We know who uses an Ohto Promecha, well now there is aSuper Ohto Promecha. Sure it costs a lot more money, but it's worth it for the upgrade seeing as how awesome the Promecha is already.
I have Ohto Super Promecha. That's just a newer version.
I might upgrade...
In other news, I got the Uniball Signos from Kinokuniya, as recommended by Pen Addict. They are awesomes.
I have found something better than what Scott (and myself as well) writes with. We know who uses an Ohto Promecha, well now there is aSuper Ohto Promecha. Sure it costs a lot more money, but it's worth it for the upgrade seeing as how awesome the Promecha is already.
I have Ohto Super Promecha. That's just a newer version.
I might upgrade...
In other news, I got the Uniball Signos from Kinokuniya, as recommended by Pen Addict. They are awesomes.
Can they match up to or are a good comparison to the one Ray talked about? I'm talking about the Sakura Micron pen that was like a buck sixty or something.
All about the drafting lead holder. No wood shavings when you have to sharpen it. I have three holders so I don't have to change out lead types (I'm an art student)
I tried the Sakura Micron a couple months ago, and I must say I don't like it so much for writing. Drawing or something I can see, but for me, it seems to 'resist' too much to be comfortable with quick writing. For some reason I'm just not comfortable without the resistance-less, tiny ballpoint.
Today I was buying card for leaflets and I picked up a Sharpie fine point for general purpose and one of those pens you use to test for certain kinds of fake bank notes as I prefer taking cash for my work.
I want to pick up some of those brush pens Viga likes to use for inking, just to try out. I'm still trying to work out how to best utilize the fountain pen..
Also been using my DS and the homebrew app Colours.
Your best bet is to just learn how to detect counterfeit money. It's really easy to do with your plain eyeballs. There are simple guides on the Internet for various currencies from around the world. This should only be a problem if you are blind, and in that case the marker would not help you, even if it did work.
Your best bet is to just learn how to detect counterfeit money. It's really easy to do with your plain eyeballs. There are simple guides on the Internet for various currencies from around the world. This should only be a problem if you are blind, and in that case the marker would not help you, even if it did work.
Dear countries still not using Almost impossible to counterfeit Polymer notes,
Do yourself a favor, catch up immediately. Save yourself the stress.
Comments
I might upgrade...
In other news, I got the Uniball Signos from Kinokuniya, as recommended by Pen Addict. They are awesomes.
All about the drafting lead holder. No wood shavings when you have to sharpen it. I have three holders so I don't have to change out lead types (I'm an art student)
-F
I want to pick up some of those brush pens Viga likes to use for inking, just to try out.
I'm still trying to work out how to best utilize the fountain pen..
Also been using my DS and the homebrew app Colours.
Your best bet is to just learn how to detect counterfeit money. It's really easy to do with your plain eyeballs. There are simple guides on the Internet for various currencies from around the world. This should only be a problem if you are blind, and in that case the marker would not help you, even if it did work.
Do yourself a favor, catch up immediately. Save yourself the stress.
Love, Australia.
Edit: I just found out that Sharpies don't take well to isopropanol.
[Flickr]
...ummmmm, they're in there...somewhere...