These work great on 38 gsm pages which is common in wide margin bibles (designed to be written in). I do use them to underline in my Cambridge large print
My experience has shown me that the paper thickness has a great deal to do with bleed through. I have two very inexpensive Bibles that take the Pigma Micron well. The best product, in my experience, is the Crayola twistable crayon or colored pencil. As long as I don't get too heavy handed and protect the opposite page with a blank sheet of paper, they work well for me. And the twistables are easy to use because I don't have to constantly be pulling the cap off and snapping it back on to help keep the ink from drying out. I also use the Microns to highlight certain things in my notebooks, where the paper is made for students so it can take the circling and underlining well. I watched an abundance of videos and tried several products before settling on my current Bible study marking tools. And, the Crayola products are also more cost efficient! Hope this helps someone.
I use the micron 005s, and they work great. They do show through on the other side (just a little) but they don’t bleed through. I’ve used these in my Thomas Nelson Premier collection Large print (thinline, 36 gsm paper) and no bleed. I even used it in my Cambridge pocket reference (Pitt minion reduced) and it didn’t even bleed through that paper!
These work great on 38 gsm pages which is common in wide margin bibles (designed to be written in). I do use them to underline in my Cambridge large print
My experience has shown me that the paper thickness has a great deal to do with bleed through. I have two very inexpensive Bibles that take the Pigma Micron well. The best product, in my experience, is the Crayola twistable crayon or colored pencil. As long as I don't get too heavy handed and protect the opposite page with a blank sheet of paper, they work well for me. And the twistables are easy to use because I don't have to constantly be pulling the cap off and snapping it back on to help keep the ink from drying out. I also use the Microns to highlight certain things in my notebooks, where the paper is made for students so it can take the circling and underlining well. I watched an abundance of videos and tried several products before settling on my current Bible study marking tools. And, the Crayola products are also more cost efficient! Hope this helps someone.
I use the micron 005s, and they work great. They do show through on the other side (just a little) but they don’t bleed through. I’ve used these in my Thomas Nelson Premier collection Large print (thinline, 36 gsm paper) and no bleed. I even used it in my Cambridge pocket reference (Pitt minion reduced) and it didn’t even bleed through that paper!
Amen!
I use the 01 and works for me but be light handed.
Your experience is mine . I went back to cheap bic pens 🖊
I use those. I like them.
Love em, but they don't last long
True
Wouldn't take that chance on these.