Would this pen work for burning handwriting into a cutting board or do I need a detailer pen? OR could I get buy with on/off pen?
1017440
I've never tried, but this should work fine with a cutting board. Do you know what kind of wood it is? Cutting boards are often hard woods. I have used this tool on maple with no problem.
1017441
I've used this style of wood burning pen on several cutting boards and it'll do the job. I, personally, find the power cord to be very inconvenient and have since upgraded to a cordless butane powered pen but nothing would prevent this pen from working on a cutting board (you'll want to make sure the oil on the board wont interfere with your wood burning or burn before you apply the oil and conditioner).
1017442
This burner works pretty well for a low end wood burner. I would suggest practicing with the different tips before trying it on your cutting board. It can be a bit awkward at first trying to do curves. Eventually I plan on moving up to a more professional burner but this one does ok for now. I use mine for burning drawings into gourds.
736297
It depends how detail your work will be. I have gotten some good results for certain drawings, but I prefer Jot Touch for drawing and art work. Can't say for writting though I assume that if you can control the thickness of the stroke it would do the job. I would recommend you check out the pressure sensitive styli that are available now.
1734138
It would work pretty well on a small spot treated (scrubbed) by hand. I don't think it will do anything except spread the ink if you tried to use in washer. Goof off is similar to dry cleaning fluid. It's pretty amazing on some stuff, but I think you're probably out of luck. Sorry. I just hate it when that "pen in the washer" incident happens.
1262252
I think the writing would stay one pretty well. It may depend on the marker you use. The ones I use take elbow-grease and alcohol to come clean, which means the writing is semi-permanent until I rub the daylights out of it.
1444307
J. I. Rosemberg!Thanks for your interest in our products. The tips for these pens are very soft and "buoyant". They are hollow, so they are only meant to be swept across the screen, as you would your fingertip or a paintbrush. Hope that helps!If there's anything else, just let me know. I can be contacted directly via this link:http://www.amazon.com/gp/help/contact-seller/contact-seller.html/ref=aag_m_fi?ie=UTF8&asin;=&isCBA;=&isPopup;=&marketplaceID;=ATVPDKIKX0DER&orderID;=&sellerID;=AP0GL3AYI3XW1Kindly,Jessie / The Friendly Swede J. I. Rosemberg!Thanks for your interest in our products. The tips for these pens are very soft and "buoyant". They are hollow, so they are only meant to be swept across the screen, as you would your fingertip or a paintbrush. Hope that helps!If there's anything else, just let me know. I can be contacted directly via this link:http://www.amazon.com/gp/help/contact-seller... » Read More J. I. Rosemberg!Thanks for your interest in our products. The tips for these pens are very soft and "buoyant". They are hollow, so they are only meant to be swept across the screen, as you would your fingertip or a paintbrush. Hope that helps!If there's anything else, just let me know. I can be contacted directly via this link:http://www.amazon.com/gp/help/contact-seller/contact-seller.html/ref=aag_m_fi?ie=UTF8&asin;=&isCBA;=&isPopup;=&marketplaceID;=ATVPDKIKX0DER&orderID;=&sellerID;=AP0GL3AYI3XW1Kindly,Jessie / The Friendly Swede « Show Less
1045946
A regular pen would work, but you'd need to be careful not to press too hard and rip the paper, it's very brittle. I've used it with students for years and the best thing is markers. I've used sharpies (which bleed through) and Crayola markers. If you're making something you want to last, I would also recommend laminating it.
1713270
I tried it and it doesn't work well at all. I would not recommend using it for that purpose. It works well if using a marker or an ink pen but not a pencil. Go figure huh???
1788146
Strictly for sketching outlines. There's not enough ink in these gel pens for coloring. I use mine for outlined only.
471838
Can't answer that according to your needs; I don't draw! Use it for fine script in my journal, letters, etc. Seems a very fine nib to me.
1188375
Pens work great, especially ones called B2P (bottle to pen) these are made from recycled plastic bottles, they write on just about everything, even wet surfaces. Pencils don't work so good on this paper. I would highly recommend this rite in rain paper for anything you may need to use paper for in a damp or went environment. I wrote on the paper with 6 totally different types of pens and they all work great. You do want to write on single sheets though because you will make dents in the paper below if there is more than one sheet. I works perfectly for geocaching log sheets in container that may get wet inside, the log stays dry. I hope this has helped you decide. Pens work great, especially ones called B2P (bottle to pen) these are made from recycled plastic bottles, they write on just about everything, even wet surfaces. Pencils don't work so good on this paper. I would highly recommend this rite in rain paper for anything you may need to use paper for in a damp or went environment. I wrote on the paper with 6 totally different types of pens and they all work great. You do want to write on single sheets though because you will make dents in the paper below if there is more than one sheet. I works perfectly for geocaching log sheets in... » Read More Pens work great, especially ones called B2P (bottle to pen) these are made from recycled plastic bottles, they write on just about everything, even wet surfaces. Pencils don't work so good on this paper. I would highly recommend this rite in rain paper for anything you may need to use paper for in a damp or went environment. I wrote on the paper with 6 totally different types of pens and they all work great. You do want to write on single sheets though because you will make dents in the paper below if there is more than one sheet. I works perfectly for geocaching log sheets in container that may get wet inside, the log stays dry. I hope this has helped you decide. « Show Less
1716744
Okay, I did a test on some foam board. It doesn't work very well at all, it still cuts, but starts the paper on fire and is real slow process..and will most likely deform your blade. With plain foam, it cuts just unbelievably well. So, in my opinion, not good on foam board. Use a sharp razor blade.
425203
I don't know... they give you a pen. and I think you have to use water soluble pens, not dry erase. or I think it said it would leave ghost markings.
408879
It's OK if you write slower and more deliberately. liek the rest on here said, some lines can disappear. it works OK if you don't scribble fast
360315
yes,you can use the Sharpie pen to do this (not the ones with a felt-like tip, unless you want to), and it's a big piece of wood. These are available in push button fine point model which would certainly work, if (and here's the big if) everyone has a small size signature, or, it's a small wedding. Either of these pens would work providing the wood is unfinished, and no one tries to correct their writing, as these are both very permanent
1939624
it depends what it's for. I use the pens for outlining and the paints for everything else.
417617
It doesn't write. It is useless as a pen. My came with the pen hole shut from the manufacture. Great for stabbing; not so great for writing of any kind.
584613
This pen has a soft tip that creates beautiful thin or bold lines, it should be able to give nice hand lettering style but it is also difficult for us to say it "WILL or WILL NOT" match to VRSLY. Best thing is buy one and try it.