ls20
1000+ Head-Fier
- Joined
- Apr 17, 2003
- Posts
- 1,325
- Likes
- 11
402 are heftier and feel much more solid
Originally Posted by ls20 402 are heftier and feel much more solid |
Originally Posted by Echo_ after years in middle school buyin 3 dollar mechanical pencils and those breaking or i losing them i have decided cheap, good, comfortable is the best combination. so in 8th grade on my familys trip to sams club i bought a 32 pack of big matic grip pencils. These pencils have won me many math competitions. I dont care if i lose em or the eraser is gone. Ill just get a new one out of my set. at sams club they go for 32 for 8 bucks or so. |
Originally Posted by roastpuff gshan, that's why I'm using the Zebra's |
Originally Posted by warubozu When I used to do manual drafting of architectural and engineering plans, my mechanical pencil of choice would be the Koh-I-Noor Rapidomatic fine line pencils available in lead sizes 0.3, 0.5, 0.7, or 0.9 mm: http://www.leadholder.com/images/lea...oh-i-noor.html The Rapidomatic is very similar to the Alvin Draft/Matic lead holder that Snake had posted ealier. The Rapidomatic is a bit on the heavy side but it felt very balanced in my hand and build quality is first class. Lines drawn with the Rapidomatic were very sharp and clear. |
Originally Posted by Snake Alvin Draft/Matic To get nice balance of lead functionality and (great!) eraser the other pencil I've really liked is the Pentel Twist Erase A very good mechanical pencil, with excellent grip shape, integrated with a long mechanical twist eraser. This is probably the perfect combo of useability. About $4. |
Originally Posted by Vertigo-1 My favorite by far is the Yafa Executive Pencil. Unique looking, unique lead advancing system, complete tip retraction, built extremely well, and very comfortable and balanced. |