Zebra Pen G-750 vs Zebra Pen F-701

It's a weak point for no other reason than to disallow other refills 3rd, mostly a personal issue, the knurling is too shallow and is almost just decorative, at times, it actually feels more slippery than the smooth barrel I would overlook any of the other two problems if one didnt exist the weight is nice and heavy, 33-35g ish, balance is good in my opinion, 2-3mm from center biased to the rear. The ink is a nice one, but its a gel pen, and pretty garbage at writing on anything that isnt totally dry and mostly smooth. its a nice pen, but buy a f701 and paint n bake or duracote that instead

The weight is well balanced, and the knurling provides a satisfying grip not usually seen in pens. The clicky button is pretty good, though not as perfect as the Parker Jotter, IMO. So far, it seems to be the perfect length for twirling, at least for me. The clip could be tighter, I suppose

I've got a pen fetish and am always looking for THE pen. Already loving the regular zebra gel pen this one is even better. Has a really nice weight to it. Writes great

So I figured I'd switch to the F-402 which seemed like it was made completely out of thicker steel than the F-301. It was, and it did work great for about a year, but then it broke and found out that under the rubberized grip the pen was actually plastic there. So now I'm going with the F-701, which seems to be made fully out of steel, no plastic pieces. After my first few weeks using it, I've found it to be every bit of what I've come to expect out of zebra

It's definitely going to be with you for the long haul. It's got good weight, great balance, all the qualities that make for a great pen. There's one aspect, however, that prevents it from being legit perfect: The Ink Cartridge. It's holds, like, no ink

Not very happy I just bought this pan and it was already out of ink the cartridge that goes in the ink pen is very small and runs out quickly not good project had to replace my ink cartridge already

I was looking for a nice high-quality metal pen that I could carry with me every day. The idea was that if it is metal it will be robust enough for my rough daily use. I use pens very frequently, so I was looking for one I could clip in my pocket next to my multi-tool to always have on me. I really liked this pen - and used it long enough to go through the first tube of ink

I have to imagine this machined stainless steel pen is more resistant to bending than the plastics, and stronger than either the metal Space or the metal RiteRain bullet. - Great Knurling. Fine, sharp knurl around the area where your fingers naturally fall, near the writing end of the pen. There probably is a consideration here

What a waste of a great design and function. The price of the refills is utterly maddening. Not to mention that the refills are so small and barely contain any ink. Huge letdown

Honestly nothing special about this pen than the fact that you get a comfortable durable pen for the price point. I did buy some space pen refills for layer once the original ink cartridge is empty. In order to make the space pen fit all you have to do is remove a little plastic piece in the tip of the pen.

Grip ball point refill down to size. This had multiple benefits. 1) I was able to find blue ink. 2) The ink is a hybrid so it is super smooth

- Balance: The center of mass on this pen is just above the finger grip makes for a pleasant feel while writing. - Mechanism: The feel of the mechanism used for retracting and extending the business-end of the pen is very tactile and fluid. The audible click is satisfying but not excessively loud. - Grip: The intricate pattern employed for the grip is very functional and I prefer it very much over the rubber grips of plastic pens which slowly deteriorate over time