Exactly how fine tip point is this marker? I'm looking for one that is thin like a ball point pen
475799
The tip on this is very fine; however I would say it is probably slightly thicker than a ball point pen. You could probably achieve that thickness if you use the pen very lightly with small strokes.
1616695
It is very close. No stylus that I've used is perfect, but this is by far the closest to a pencil or fine point pen that I've used.
1322307
I just took a candle to my craft room and the Sharpie Oil based Pen wrote on it beautifully. I bought them to sign my oil paintings with but they do not write as thin as I wanted them to. I am looking for oil based pens with a lot smaller writing tip.. Don't get me wrong, these are small, just not as small as I wanted them to be.
1891177
Been sketching with Flair tips since 1971. Then they had a small white point guard at the writing tip, but the tipstill got wider after usage and pressure. The ones I use today don't have that point guard and seem to be harder and keep a point longer but still get wider and softer after usage and pressure. My first time hearing "Hardhead"associated with Flair pens. Sounds like a selling tag. Just my opinion. Black is the only color I've ever used, aboutone a month.
2175935
They are similar to like a crayola marker (the thinner ones). They are definitely not fine tipped. They work really well though. I love anything made by Frixion really. =]
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
2264874
Kind of medium. The tips are conical. The top is about 1/8" and it narrows to a round point about 1/32" wide. Similar to (but fatter than) a "Sharpie" marker. You couldn't really write with it comfortably, but it isn't as large as you'd normally call "broad tipped." With light pressure it gives a pretty thin line, then turning the pen sideways you can do broad strokes.
135407
I use it for taking notes and it's very smooth. I have yet to find a stylus with a very thin tip that's made with this same material. I'm not an artist but I do draw sometimes with it and it works of me.
2167669
Mark, this nib appears to be a medium point. It produces a beautiful smooth line without grabbing or scratching. I purchased this pen for my wife who loves fountain pens, and she loves this one. It is one of the most beautiful and unique pens I have ever seen. I would not hesitate to to buy another.
752568
It does OK. It's the best stylus I've found and a the pen is handy, but like all stylus's (styli?) on the market, the tip is about the same diameter as the rest of it so while thin lines can be drawn (depending on your app, of course, where that line is might not be exactly where you wanted it because of the size of the tip.
159417
Its not too thick a paper, so there are chances of you tearing it in case of a very sharp pen.. You might just wanna use a normal stick pen Hope this helps !!
153490
Yes, Fine is 0.7mm on this pen. See the label just to the right of the pens on the front of the package.
1126471
Hi Molly- I use Fisher Space Ball Point Refills for this pen. I saw that someone else suggested using Fisher and thought I'd give it a try. So glad I did! Because I'd been so disappointed with Zebra refills for quite some time. My favorite pens (Zebra) were suddenly turning my journals into a dotted, blotchy mess. There's just an even flow of ink while writing with Fisher refills that Zebra simply doesn't have anymore. I have no idea why the Zebra refills tend to leave blots now, resulting in pages of speckled writing (if that makes sense.) It's incredibly annoying. I even switched from the Zebra 301 (my forever trusted favorite) to the F402 pen to see if that would make any difference. It did not. I loved the fine point that came with the steel pen. The glide of the pen across most any paper is amazing. But again the blotchy spots ruin it for me. And perhaps it's just me and the ridiculous standard I have for a writing instrument. I don't know. The Fisher refill is not quite as fine as the one that comes with the Zebra steel pen. But it's still a reasonably fine point. Should you go with Fisher refills, be aware that your Zebra Steel pen won't click and retract normally. In other words, it won't. Or at least mine don't. But that doesn't bother me at all. I have four of the Zebra Steel pens. And I love them...with Fisher refills! I hope my Chronicles of Zebra (sorry) help you select something that suits your specific needs. I feel like a total Amazon dork right now. I hardly ever write reviews. I know. How selfish.
951558
There is a disk at the end of the pen, so the point is not thin, but since the disk is transparent you can see the pen point and it is very accurate. I will suggest you purchase extra points though as the disk is somewhat fragile. Additionally, if your tablet screen protector causes any drag, you'll find this useless (unless you're willing to remove said screen protector).
567826
Not sure of the mm but they write thinly. Like the thickness of a new, regular sharpie & over time if you write hard the tip will thicken
428058
Hi Tommy-boy! My apologies for the delay in my reply. I've been trying to do a bit of research for you as I am not too familiar with the Surface RT. I have read quite a few comments in forums online and this comment stood out to be to be very true when it comes to all stylus pens: "I have found that you just have to experiment. All capacitive stylus feel a bit clumsy and weird. So it might just be a bit of chance to find one you like among cheaper and more expensive ones." Ultimately, it's a matter of preference. Many customers buy our thin-tipped pens for the precision and are very pleased. We get just as many customers who begin thinking that the fiber tips will be too wide, but then realize how great they are despite the width because the fiber is known to be more responsive than rubber. Again, I think it's a matter of preference and may have something to do with the responsiveness of the devices as well. My recommendation is almost always our fiber-tipped pens because of their responsiveness. I always tell customers not to be turned away from the fiber because of the width, but if you are certain you need/want a smaller tip, than the thin-tipped pens might be the way to go. We just started selling fiber tipped pens with replaceable tips (like our thin-tipped pens) as well, which you can see here: http://www.amazon.com/Capacitive-Replaceable-Micro-Knit-Lanyards-Cleaning/dp/B00K4NVRR8 Those would be my personal recommendation. Here are some other great options as well:
53029
Hi Amber! Our thin-tipped pens have been excellent sellers. Some sellers offer fine-tipped pens, which these are not, though the diameter of these is smaller than that of a standard stylus pen (6mm vs 10mm of a regular tip). If there's anything else, just let me know. I can be contacted directly via this link: