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HomeCar CareGlass CareSakura Microperm Pen Set of 3 microperm set of 3 pens |
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|  | | | Customer Reviews: | | | Average Customer Review: ( 3 customer reviews )
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Most Helpful Customer Reviews
3 of 3 found the following review helpful:
 Sakura Microperm Pens For Permanent Uses Aug 23, 2011
By Kathryn Smith
"Kathryn Smith"
These Sakura pens have a dark grey body color to identify them from the commonly known Sakura pen line (that has a light tan color.)
The other reviewer for the Sakura Microperm pens obviously didn't read the label on these pens, never took the time to read label on the pens. The label on the product container tells the artist that these pens aren't for paper, they are for surfaces like acetate, mylar, plastics, thin layers of clear dried glue, surfaces the common Sakura can't stay on. Common house hold cleaners will not remove the Sakura Microperm ink, it is permanent on the surface.
I have bought several sets of these Microperm pens and used them with great success on acetate, mylar, glossy stock paper, plastic, metal, drawings covered with thin layer of PVC glue. Microperm ink will not smear or come off, yet can be corrected, covered over with gesso, opaque paint pens.
Next time, please read the labels on the product. They are there to help aid you in what the item(s) are and how they can be used. Better yet - go to the Sakura pen website and search for Microperm pens' uses.
 I bit to bleedy for me Mar 04, 2012
By Raquel Rodriguez
These pens are alright, but bleed too much for my taste. I much prefer the Microns for use on paper. Maybe these are better on different materials other than paper? They are applicable on non-porous surfaces after all. I've ended up using them for writing instead of drawing because they were leaving much gloopier lines than I wanted. They also bleed thru pretty easily. Probably won't try these in the future if I'm looking for drawing pens.
0 of 1 found the following review helpful:
Nice pens, but... Jul 26, 2011
By M. Tannacore
These are definitely not for art (on paper anyway). Don't get me wrong, they're nice and have their uses, but the sizes are more suggestive of traditional art liners (which is why I got them), but they're not as 'media friendly' as the regular pens. So just be sure you're ordering the right product.
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