"I have nothing but disappointment for you." Love how you throw down the gauntlet, and then totally win over even the perfectionists in the crowd. Keep it coming! Checking this out from Tokyo, Japan. Ordering one now!
I love using this pen for drawing and now own two of them. They need slim converters to fit into the barrel. The Faber-Castell Ambition converter is ideal as is the thin Schmidt (I believe it's the K2). Your description of the nib attributes was excellent. Thanks Stephen.
Based on your recommendation I purchased one of these beauties with the medium nib variation and WOW!!! You are spot on with your commentary on how wonderful of an experience this humble lil' pen provides! Great video...🤘🤘🤘
Your channel has inspired me to get back to drawing especially because for whatever reason, it never occurred to me to use fountain pens to draw! I own a few fountain pens since getting into the hobby about a year ago and out of my collection my absolute favorite has been my Elite 95s in medium. I did my own custom grind on it and it has ruined all of my other pens. The glassy smooth nib along with its bounciness and pocketability has me coming back to it time and time again. The muji is now on my radar as a workhorse pen for writing and drawing with a permanent ink inside!
That’s awesome to hear! I actually really want an elite 95, but there are quite a few other pens in that range that I want to try out. Fountain pens are so much fun to make art woth
The muji pen is what I used to get away from Rotring technical pens. The seal is tight. I can use pigment sketch ink from Roher Klinger without issue. The older versions wouldn’t allow you to remove the nib. The new ones do.
For me, the Pilot Kakuno was the first pen that made me think I could put down technical pens (not that there’s anything wrong with them of course). I have way more fun with my fountain pens now. If you like waterproof inks, I highly recommend the De Atramentis Document ink line, and Platinum’s Carbon Black. Great in fountain pens. I’ve never had a clog.
@@michaelcorleone89 I have had this one for a few years now, and I received it used. I’m not sure if it’s the most recent model that the nib cannot be removed, or if that model is even older than the one that I have. That’s a bummer if they are really producing two types that look similar. I really like this one, but I guess I can’t say with confidence what you will end up with if you ordered one for yourself.
I need to buy one of these, and try it out. Thanks again Stephen! I love good, inexpensive fountain pens 🖊 This almost looks like a prototype Lamy pen in its simplicity & design.
I’ve heard good things about Lamy’s slim pen (is it the CP1?) but have never tried it. When you consider the price, this pen is a miracle. It has no right to be as good as it is!
I like this pen as much as I like my Black Forest pens. I swapped out the nib for a Fude nib. As I prefer the Fude nib’s over all nibs. This pen is extremely versatile and feels great while sketching.
I agree on both points. It’s fun to use, and it compares very favorably to the Black Forest. I feel like the only real difference is the weight. Sometimes I prefer one over the other, sometimes the opposite.
Such a great pen! It's been an almost constant companion for almost 3 years now the body shape and the posting is so satisfying. I didn't realise it was a friction fit nib as I had thought (and another commenter has pointed out that this is true for older versions) that the nib couldn't be swapped. The nib is a Schmidt FH202 or something (don't quote me on that) but I think it should fit other #5 nibs too. I know Benu, Ystudio and Ohto all use Schmidt nibs if you like this one. I have an ohto tasche that has an equally quirky nib, but isn't as springy. But now that I have learned that it's removable I am about to test a #5 stub I have. :-O
My Muji arrived with no converter, and, although I could have added one from the parts box, for whatever reason I decided to put in an International Short with a spare right behind it. Nice pen, good review, I only wish it was available in black, but I've never seen a black one. I generally prefer black pens, but I do have a couple of silver fountain pens when there is no other choice.
Like I said, if Muji started making other finishes, I might be tempted to collect them all, even though I don’t usually do that. For its price, I think it’s the very best they could make it.
One thing I like about this pen is that the cap only covers the nib and not the grip, meaning that I can check the ink level by unscrewing the barrel only, leaving the cap in place. For inking, I syringe fill and refill a spare Pelikan Standard International long cartridge. Holds plenty of ink in one go.
@@stepheninks we will know in about a week. I already have a steel Black Forest. Which I really like so your video also prompted me to order another in carbon fiber. If the Muji is as good I will love it.
I bought one and loved it and now I have 2.......Very very light weight pen ...........someone should make one bigger maybe the size of a Mont Blanc would be amazing for writing difficulties
I think really heavy pens and really light pens are two different lanes, but I would love to see ANY other variants of this pen. I’d snap them all up instantly!
I've always been interested in trying out the Muji pen, but I hear some reviews saying they are either REALLY good or REALLY bad. That's any pen, really. I'm just unsure for now. Thanks for posting this video and showing that yours came out functional! AND thank you for the doodle with a story as always. 🙂
I think with any pen in the under 20USD range, there are inevitably going to be some individual units that don’t perform as well as others. That being said, the truly aggravating thing about that is that I have found that more expensive pens tend to have about the same rate of reliability from unit to unit. Like you said, that’s true of any pen. My guess is that if you’re used to spending 100USD+ on a pen, you’re not going to like the Muji. However, if you (like me) buy a lot of pens in the 10-30USD range, you’re probably going to appreciate this one. Though of course, individual tastes vary greatly.
@@stepheninks I think my greatest fear was that it was a QC issue that is similar to other unnamed companies. That, and I probably shouldn't always trust Amazon reviews for fountain pens since the majority of people probably didn't have experience with a fountain pen before. Who knows. Thanks for the perspective and being honest. 🙂
@@jackivaltrades Yeah, the Amazon thing is definitely true. I cannot tell you the number of times I have read 1 star reviews of (in my opinion) pretty decent pens that just say “It didn’t come with ink.”
Hi Stephen! I've been waiting for this review! Awesome review and cute drawing! I purchased one after you ranked it as your favorite pen. :) I like mine but it seems like it produces a much thicker line than yours. I can't seem to get much line variation. I just used the default ink cartridge that came with the pen so it could be the ink. It does pretty well with reverse writing though. I love the minimalist look too. Overall good purchase. Smooth and no skipping is always a win for me!
I wonder if line weight has anything to do with how light the pen touches the paper? I have a very light touch, and sometimes I draw faster to lessen how much ink gets on the page. This pen is so responsive, I’m sure individual results might vary more than a stiffer nib. But anyway, I’m glad you enjoy it. I’m loving mine too!
@@stepheninks I tried to be super gentle when drawing a line and it still turned out thick. I don't mind though. Really great pen for this price and I don't have to worry about durability much. Thanks for the recommendation! :)
Haha! That's how I ended up here I guess. I'm so not a perfectionist. I took up drawing at 66 years sooo.....definitely a little rough! Great video. Thank you.
I need to get my Muji pen tuned a little bit/learn how to tune my own dang nibs! I love the bounciness and the minimalist design but mine is, infact, a wee little bit scratchy. Also love the perfect "slot"(?) For the cap to post, unless you drop it or something and bend it 😬
Yeah, if a more expensive pen needed tuning, I might hire a professional, but anything under 30USD, I just do it myself, and accept the results. A nice set of micro mesh would be all you really need for the scratchiness. I used some on a video on this channel to tune my Platinum Preppy. I’m not an expert, but I’m really happy with the results. Check it out if you need some inspiration!
I have a Muji, and I have a bit of trouble getting it to make as fine a line as you are getting. I might need to tune it. I don't have much experience doing so. Love the form factor. Next pen I get is going to be the Penbbs 456 because I really like how you presented it in your top 10.
I think you’ll like that 456! The nib is less flexible than the Muji, so you should get more consistent lines. Don’t forget to open the back of the blind cap when drawing with vac fillers (like the 456). This keeps the feed from drying up.
The first time is the hardest. You just have to hold firmly and pull straight. For a friction fit nib like this one, they start off pretty snug in there. More so if you have some ink in the feed, because you get some sticking and surface tension.
I do still love this pen for sketching. In fact, I was using it today. Favorite is more of in a technical sense, as I really like using many different pens and cycling through them a lot. If I were to do this video again this year (and maybe I should), I think that many of these pens would still be on this list. But if you look at the top 5 or so, the difference between how much I like them is so slight, it might as well be a tie. But short answer, yes.
My pencil-loving hand likes flush-posting, slender, cylindrical, metal pens. Muji fulfills these specs with flying colors. And inexpensive. I don't use it much anymore only because I have since found 3 other pens that are functionally identical that I prefer: 1.TiLiner Aluminum (cheap in Aluminum, much more in Brass or Titanium) 2. Faber-Castell Neo Slim (uncheap, but ok) 3. Lamy CP1 (uncheap, but ok). Sometimes the CP1 is my favorite drawing pen. Right now my favorite is the Guider Desk Pen (reasonable), for its comfort, followed closely by the Sailor F-9 Desk Pen (NOS, poor value for craftsmanship, best of 75 nibs), for its nib.
Thats not reverse writing lol. Id call that a definite fail in reverse writing. My line is not thin at all. Probably cause i have noodlers 54th Massachusetts in it but still i was disappointed in the width. Might try a different ink
Sorry it doesn’t work for you. This pen remains one f my favorites, but there are definitely pens that make thinnner lines. The Pilot Kakuno or Platinum preppy are two that come to mind right away. Both have a pretty decent reverse writing line that’s thinner than the forward writing. This particular nib has a bit of a bounce to it, which allows for different line weights when forward writing. The Faber Castell nibs on the Loom and Grip also have this quality.
As usual, awesome drawings! But I have to disagree, for the first time, I really don't like the Muji pen, it looks cool, but it is so hard in so many ways and the cap is not airtight.
Fair. It doesn’t work for everyone. I think it’s an amazing value for the price. Of course, any amount of money is too much to pay for a pen you don’t like.
is it worth getting this pen at €32 ( amazon Spain price) or I should go for other option at this price point? Im so jelly about the pen being so cheap on US.
That’s a tough call. I do think this pen is worth it, especially if the cost difference is equivalent across brands. I think everyone should have at least one European and at least one Japanese brand of pen. This is high on my list of worthwhile purchases.
Visually, I can see the similarities, but those pens are in stark contrast otherwise. The Muji is lighter, smoother, and has a slightly flexible “bounce” to it. I still do love the Black Forest, but definitely, it’s not the same pen.
This pen hurts my fingers. Wanted to love it but the knurling is weird and doesnt go far down enough. Cant write long with this. Very uncomfortable probably returning
I posted a video for you on another pen that will surprise you. I linked where you can get one from too but you'll have to review my comment and approve it so it can be posted. I talked about the Indigraph pen which is si,ilar to the Muji but allows you to use india ink. As an artist myself I would easily gravitate to the indigraph between the two and I own both. The nib in my opinion is better than the muji pen too.
I don’t see any comment I need to approve anywhere. But I am familiar with the Indigraph. It’s on my back burner, but I might get one in the coming year. I find myself not to excited about it, to be honest. Don’t know, it might be great, but I just don’t feel the “need” for India ink in a fountain pen, since there are waterproof options that are okay for fountain pens. Just the concept of putting India ink on a fountain pen makes me nervous! But who knows, maybe I’ll love it?
@@stepheninks It's specifically designed to take india ink so no harm will come to the fountain pen. I've had mine for quite a while now and its my favourite drawing fountain pen now. I love the Muji so don't get me wrong and still use it occasionally. But given I do professional art using ink I either use a quill or the Indigraph or alternatively use my drawing monitor which I also have and love using. India ink is generally what most comic or manga artist use because of it's extremely fast drying capabilities and it's much more waterproof then any other fountain pen ink that claim to be waterproof. I admit it's not a cheap pen but if you do get the chance even to try one I think you'll be very very surprised as the Muji and Indigraph in terms of ergonomics are very similar. I love both pens so don't get me wrong and if you are satisfied with the Muji then of course keep using it (I still use mine occasionally) but if you get the chance definitely try out the indigraph. I'd love to see your opinion on it especially given the nib is quite flexible and gives you great line variation.
"I have nothing but disappointment for you." Love how you throw down the gauntlet, and then totally win over even the perfectionists in the crowd. Keep it coming! Checking this out from Tokyo, Japan. Ordering one now!
Thanks! This is one of my favorites!
I love using this pen for drawing and now own two of them. They need slim converters to fit into the barrel. The Faber-Castell Ambition converter is ideal as is the thin Schmidt (I believe it's the K2). Your description of the nib attributes was excellent. Thanks Stephen.
Nice! Thanks for the info!
Based on your recommendation I purchased one of these beauties with the medium nib variation and WOW!!! You are spot on with your commentary on how wonderful of an experience this humble lil' pen provides! Great video...🤘🤘🤘
Glad it’s not just me that loves this pen!
Your channel has inspired me to get back to drawing especially because for whatever reason, it never occurred to me to use fountain pens to draw!
I own a few fountain pens since getting into the hobby about a year ago and out of my collection my absolute favorite has been my Elite 95s in medium. I did my own custom grind on it and it has ruined all of my other pens. The glassy smooth nib along with its bounciness and pocketability has me coming back to it time and time again. The muji is now on my radar as a workhorse pen for writing and drawing with a permanent ink inside!
That’s awesome to hear! I actually really want an elite 95, but there are quite a few other pens in that range that I want to try out. Fountain pens are so much fun to make art woth
The muji pen is what I used to get away from Rotring technical pens. The seal is tight. I can use pigment sketch ink from Roher Klinger without issue.
The older versions wouldn’t allow you to remove the nib. The new ones do.
For me, the Pilot Kakuno was the first pen that made me think I could put down technical pens (not that there’s anything wrong with them of course). I have way more fun with my fountain pens now.
If you like waterproof inks, I highly recommend the De Atramentis Document ink line, and Platinum’s Carbon Black. Great in fountain pens. I’ve never had a clog.
when did they start making pens with removable nibs? few months ago or more?
@@michaelcorleone89 I have had this one for a few years now, and I received it used. I’m not sure if it’s the most recent model that the nib cannot be removed, or if that model is even older than the one that I have. That’s a bummer if they are really producing two types that look similar. I really like this one, but I guess I can’t say with confidence what you will end up with if you ordered one for yourself.
This is also a favourite of mine: wonderful "zen" aesthetic and great value for the money! 🙂
Couldn’t agree more!
I need to buy one of these, and try it out.
Thanks again Stephen! I love good, inexpensive fountain pens 🖊
This almost looks like a prototype Lamy pen in its simplicity & design.
I’ve heard good things about Lamy’s slim pen (is it the CP1?) but have never tried it. When you consider the price, this pen is a miracle. It has no right to be as good as it is!
I like this pen as much as I like my Black Forest pens. I swapped out the nib for a Fude nib. As I prefer the Fude nib’s over all nibs. This pen is extremely versatile and feels great while sketching.
I agree on both points. It’s fun to use, and it compares very favorably to the Black Forest. I feel like the only real difference is the weight. Sometimes I prefer one over the other, sometimes the opposite.
Such a great pen! It's been an almost constant companion for almost 3 years now the body shape and the posting is so satisfying. I didn't realise it was a friction fit nib as I had thought (and another commenter has pointed out that this is true for older versions) that the nib couldn't be swapped. The nib is a Schmidt FH202 or something (don't quote me on that) but I think it should fit other #5 nibs too. I know Benu, Ystudio and Ohto all use Schmidt nibs if you like this one. I have an ohto tasche that has an equally quirky nib, but isn't as springy. But now that I have learned that it's removable I am about to test a #5 stub I have. :-O
I have been looking into Otho pens. You’ve piqued my interest now. Thanks for the nib info too!
I Was given this pen today love it couldn’t but it down .
One of my favorites!
My Muji arrived with no converter, and, although I could have added one from the parts box, for whatever reason I decided to put in an International Short with a spare right behind it.
Nice pen, good review, I only wish it was available in black, but I've never seen a black one. I generally prefer black pens, but I do have a couple of silver fountain pens when there is no other choice.
Like I said, if Muji started making other finishes, I might be tempted to collect them all, even though I don’t usually do that. For its price, I think it’s the very best they could make it.
One thing I like about this pen is that the cap only covers the nib and not the grip, meaning that I can check the ink level by unscrewing the barrel only, leaving the cap in place.
For inking, I syringe fill and refill a spare Pelikan Standard International long cartridge. Holds plenty of ink in one go.
I love Whalen I have so many good things to say about a pen that I forget to mention a bunch of other awesome things. This pen is an absolute gem.
Next time im at my town center im grabbing one. Cheers man!
It’s a lovely pen! You’re lucky to be able to pick one up in person!
After watching your recent 10 pens rated video this morning I pulled the trigger and ordered one.
Hope you love it!
@@stepheninks we will know in about a week. I already have a steel Black Forest. Which I really like so your video also prompted me to order another in carbon fiber. If the Muji is as good I will love it.
I bought one and loved it and now I have 2.......Very very light weight pen ...........someone should make one bigger maybe the size of a Mont Blanc would be amazing for writing difficulties
I think really heavy pens and really light pens are two different lanes, but I would love to see ANY other variants of this pen. I’d snap them all up instantly!
I've always been interested in trying out the Muji pen, but I hear some reviews saying they are either REALLY good or REALLY bad. That's any pen, really. I'm just unsure for now.
Thanks for posting this video and showing that yours came out functional! AND thank you for the doodle with a story as always. 🙂
Mine is quite good.
I think with any pen in the under 20USD range, there are inevitably going to be some individual units that don’t perform as well as others. That being said, the truly aggravating thing about that is that I have found that more expensive pens tend to have about the same rate of reliability from unit to unit. Like you said, that’s true of any pen.
My guess is that if you’re used to spending 100USD+ on a pen, you’re not going to like the Muji. However, if you (like me) buy a lot of pens in the 10-30USD range, you’re probably going to appreciate this one. Though of course, individual tastes vary greatly.
@@stepheninks I think my greatest fear was that it was a QC issue that is similar to other unnamed companies. That, and I probably shouldn't always trust Amazon reviews for fountain pens since the majority of people probably didn't have experience with a fountain pen before.
Who knows. Thanks for the perspective and being honest. 🙂
@@jackivaltrades Yeah, the Amazon thing is definitely true. I cannot tell you the number of times I have read 1 star reviews of (in my opinion) pretty decent pens that just say “It didn’t come with ink.”
@@stepheninks IMO it's worth taking a risk on.
Hi Stephen!
I've been waiting for this review! Awesome review and cute drawing!
I purchased one after you ranked it as your favorite pen. :) I like mine but it seems like it produces a much thicker line than yours. I can't seem to get much line variation. I just used the default ink cartridge that came with the pen so it could be the ink. It does pretty well with reverse writing though. I love the minimalist look too. Overall good purchase. Smooth and no skipping is always a win for me!
I wonder if line weight has anything to do with how light the pen touches the paper? I have a very light touch, and sometimes I draw faster to lessen how much ink gets on the page. This pen is so responsive, I’m sure individual results might vary more than a stiffer nib. But anyway, I’m glad you enjoy it. I’m loving mine too!
@@stepheninks I tried to be super gentle when drawing a line and it still turned out thick. I don't mind though. Really great pen for this price and I don't have to worry about durability much. Thanks for the recommendation! :)
Haha! That's how I ended up here I guess. I'm so not a perfectionist. I took up drawing at 66 years sooo.....definitely a little rough!
Great video. Thank you.
Any time is the perfect time to pick up a new hobby if you’re doing it for the right reasons!
I need to get my Muji pen tuned a little bit/learn how to tune my own dang nibs! I love the bounciness and the minimalist design but mine is, infact, a wee little bit scratchy. Also love the perfect "slot"(?) For the cap to post, unless you drop it or something and bend it 😬
Yeah, if a more expensive pen needed tuning, I might hire a professional, but anything under 30USD, I just do it myself, and accept the results. A nice set of micro mesh would be all you really need for the scratchiness. I used some on a video on this channel to tune my Platinum Preppy. I’m not an expert, but I’m really happy with the results. Check it out if you need some inspiration!
I have a Muji, and I have a bit of trouble getting it to make as fine a line as you are getting. I might need to tune it. I don't have much experience doing so. Love the form factor. Next pen I get is going to be the Penbbs 456 because I really like how you presented it in your top 10.
I think you’ll like that 456! The nib is less flexible than the Muji, so you should get more consistent lines. Don’t forget to open the back of the blind cap when drawing with vac fillers (like the 456). This keeps the feed from drying up.
@@stepheninks Thanks!
Great review. Thank you you convinced me. But how did you manage to remove the nib so easily?
The first time is the hardest. You just have to hold firmly and pull straight. For a friction fit nib like this one, they start off pretty snug in there. More so if you have some ink in the feed, because you get some sticking and surface tension.
@@stepheninks Thank you. It was pretty hard but I successfully remove it. I put the front part few seconds in hot water, I think it helped a bit.
Is this still your favorite fountain pen for sketching?
I do still love this pen for sketching. In fact, I was using it today. Favorite is more of in a technical sense, as I really like using many different pens and cycling through them a lot. If I were to do this video again this year (and maybe I should), I think that many of these pens would still be on this list. But if you look at the top 5 or so, the difference between how much I like them is so slight, it might as well be a tie. But short answer, yes.
My pencil-loving hand likes flush-posting, slender, cylindrical, metal pens. Muji fulfills these specs with flying colors. And inexpensive.
I don't use it much anymore only because I have since found 3 other pens that are functionally identical that I prefer:
1.TiLiner Aluminum (cheap in Aluminum, much more in Brass or Titanium)
2. Faber-Castell Neo Slim (uncheap, but ok)
3. Lamy CP1 (uncheap, but ok).
Sometimes the CP1 is my favorite drawing pen. Right now my favorite is the Guider Desk Pen (reasonable), for its comfort, followed closely by the Sailor F-9 Desk Pen (NOS, poor value for craftsmanship, best of 75 nibs), for its nib.
You have given me new pens to want.
@@stepheninks Well, it's free to want 'em.
@@ichirofakename Free to look, but not to touch. Such is life.
Thats not reverse writing lol. Id call that a definite fail in reverse writing. My line is not thin at all. Probably cause i have noodlers 54th Massachusetts in it but still i was disappointed in the width. Might try a different ink
Sorry it doesn’t work for you. This pen remains one f my favorites, but there are definitely pens that make thinnner lines. The Pilot Kakuno or Platinum preppy are two that come to mind right away. Both have a pretty decent reverse writing line that’s thinner than the forward writing. This particular nib has a bit of a bounce to it, which allows for different line weights when forward writing. The Faber Castell nibs on the Loom and Grip also have this quality.
As usual, awesome drawings!
But I have to disagree, for the first time, I really don't like the Muji pen, it looks cool, but it is so hard in so many ways and the cap is not airtight.
Fair. It doesn’t work for everyone. I think it’s an amazing value for the price. Of course, any amount of money is too much to pay for a pen you don’t like.
I can attest it’s a fine inking pen.
It’s one of my favorites!
is it worth getting this pen at €32 ( amazon Spain price) or I should go for other option at this price point? Im so jelly about the pen being so cheap on US.
That’s a tough call. I do think this pen is worth it, especially if the cost difference is equivalent across brands. I think everyone should have at least one European and at least one Japanese brand of pen. This is high on my list of worthwhile purchases.
@@stepheninks I bought it haha! price went down to €24 on Amazon so I didnt hesitate at all. Cant wait to receive it and start drawing with it.
@@barrazaillustration9383 that’s lucky! I hope you love it!
Hows the pen been working for you?
its been great , I ended getting a second pen and replaced the nib for an EF@@Rasengandattebayo82
This looks like my black forest do you find it similar?
Visually, I can see the similarities, but those pens are in stark contrast otherwise. The Muji is lighter, smoother, and has a slightly flexible “bounce” to it. I still do love the Black Forest, but definitely, it’s not the same pen.
@@stepheninks ohh boy.....now I will have to get one....and a new noodler ink to go with it...well gotta do what you gotta do 😁
@@farmerfox3332 both pens are definitely worth the price of admission
This pen hurts my fingers. Wanted to love it but the knurling is weird and doesnt go far down enough. Cant write long with this. Very uncomfortable probably returning
I guess it doesn’t work for everyone. For me it has always been very comfortable.
I ended up buying grips for the pen. works fine now.
I posted a video for you on another pen that will surprise you. I linked where you can get one from too but you'll have to review my comment and approve it so it can be posted. I talked about the Indigraph pen which is si,ilar to the Muji but allows you to use india ink. As an artist myself I would easily gravitate to the indigraph between the two and I own both. The nib in my opinion is better than the muji pen too.
I don’t see any comment I need to approve anywhere. But I am familiar with the Indigraph. It’s on my back burner, but I might get one in the coming year. I find myself not to excited about it, to be honest. Don’t know, it might be great, but I just don’t feel the “need” for India ink in a fountain pen, since there are waterproof options that are okay for fountain pens. Just the concept of putting India ink on a fountain pen makes me nervous! But who knows, maybe I’ll love it?
@@stepheninks It's specifically designed to take india ink so no harm will come to the fountain pen. I've had mine for quite a while now and its my favourite drawing fountain pen now. I love the Muji so don't get me wrong and still use it occasionally. But given I do professional art using ink I either use a quill or the Indigraph or alternatively use my drawing monitor which I also have and love using. India ink is generally what most comic or manga artist use because of it's extremely fast drying capabilities and it's much more waterproof then any other fountain pen ink that claim to be waterproof. I admit it's not a cheap pen but if you do get the chance even to try one I think you'll be very very surprised as the Muji and Indigraph in terms of ergonomics are very similar. I love both pens so don't get me wrong and if you are satisfied with the Muji then of course keep using it (I still use mine occasionally) but if you get the chance definitely try out the indigraph. I'd love to see your opinion on it especially given the nib is quite flexible and gives you great line variation.
@@franckalcidi599 I will probably get one eventually.
You remind me of a somewhat younger Quentin Tarantino
I can imagine Quentin Tarantino getting really weirdly excited about pens.
Can confirm the bounciness is real
So unexpected in such a cheap pen!