At its most basic, a pen has to do just one thing, but there are so many reasons to choose one over another. It's easy to quickly dismiss pens as being simple and all the same. But there are actually many different kinds of pens that serve different experiences to the user when it comes to writing based on wide variety of purposes and preferences.With so many options available out there, it might look a challenging job to get hold of the best pen for your needs.But there are certain factors which can be considered before choosing a new writing instrument.
- Smoothness: How easily does the pen glide across the page? Does the tip feel scratchy or catch on the paper? How smoothly does the ink flow?
- Value for money: Some pens like ballpoints or ball pens use less ink, which means buying fewer refills, and they’re less prone to drying out when not in use. They’re dependable, inexpensive, everyday writers that will get the job done.
- Smudging: Does the ink smudge on the paper or on your hand when writing? Even more simply put thick ink or thin ink. Thicker inks dry quickly, last longer and make neat. Thinner inks dry more slowly and run out faster, but make sharper, more vibrant lines.
- Bleed-through: Does the ink bleed through to the other side of the page?
- Feel: How does the pen feel in your hand? Is it comfortable to hold? Is it heavy or light? Can you use them for long periods of time without cramps or fatigue?
- Looks: Is it a beautiful writing instrument? Are there designs elements that make the pen stand out?
Some of the other features which should be taken care whiling buy pens are, Style, the feel, Grip, Refilling, Barrel, Cap and Barrel Width, Cartridge etc.
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