Looking for a classy pen with Sharpie's same fine point quality. Can you recommend some brands?
2042387
Here's the perfect solution: the Sharpie Stainless Steel Grip Fine Point Black Ink Pen (1800702). It's good looking, quality, affordable and is refillable to boot. Order a 2-pack of refills (1800730) at the same time and you'll be set for a long stretch of enjoyable writing.
1386135
I would go with Staedtler. I've have tried everything on the market, and Staedtler is the best. The tips hold up very well, and there is no bleeding on any of the papers I use. I just love them.
1415343
I am not sure. Put extra paper under your writing or coloring paper to protect your surface. Sharpie Metallic pens are smooth writing, easy flow, beautiful color and a joy to use.
924179
The point size varies with the pens. Some are fine-point and others are medium size. Hope this helps
1364936
I bought the Lamy brand converter and haven't try other brands'. They look same, I think you can use standard international converter.
952533
The best answer is no, because they are too fine of a point to show up well on black. Your best bet would be pastel pens with a bolder point.
1119957
The refills you can buy them in Amazon. Type "Fisher Space Pen Black Fine Point Pressurized Refill"
1887806
In my experience the Onyx Smooth Write Rollerball (mico point- 60040) is very similar, with the Onyx producing a slightly darker black mark. This pen has more of a "precise" feel and I put that in quotes because you'd probably have to be real picky to notice a difference, and others might totally disagree! Both flow beautifully, seem to run out of ink at pretty much the same rate and are a pleasure to write with.
1366817
Unless they've changed them, yes. I've used these for probably 25 years. The ones described on Amazon look identical, though I have not purchased from Amazon yet. What I like about these is it does have a fine point, so fine lines are possible. Also, the points are durable...last forever.
593492
Yes they have a very ultra fine point. I use them to do detail work on stamped handmade cards. They are like using a fine point pen.
1943526
This pen is more of a marker style pen. Think of a very thin Sharpie. The writing is smooth and starts immediately. Of course, that fades over time as the pen dries out. However, it does last a good long while.
1224808
I've used it with Montblanc Mystery Black ink and that worked really well. I've also used Private Reserve, Noodler's, Parker Quink, and J. Herbin. They all seemed to work pretty well. The J. Herbin ink was a little too wet, the Noodler's ink (Blue) was a great ink and I enjoyed the Private Reserve and Parker ink equally as well. Lamy also makes ink. I haven't used them myself but I've heard good things about them.
2265908
I am not sure the pens I have purchased have all been for gifts...sorry I couldn't be more helpful
1710194
Fine tip markers/pens. They're great. They don't bleed. And the color is true to the cap color.
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.
360316
A Sharpie pen doesn't write all that well on surfaces like the Sharpie markers, but it's worth a try! I recommend Sakura Pigma Micron pens for wood and an important event memory as your wedding. It is archival ink and doesn't fade in time and writes well! Congratulations and all the best.
750606
Not like a fine point pen but thin enough to comfortably write in cursive. I normally use fine point pens and like that type of line. Hope this helps.