NeoRulerGO Classic Elegant Design Metal Inkless Pencil with 2 Replaceable Nibs, Reusable Everlasting Pencil for Architecture Sketching,Drafting, Art, Drawing Supplies -Aluminum Alloy Material

a lovely pencil. it requires a bit of pressure to write darker lines. the nib does not need sharpening; it will chip if dropped from a considerable height on to a stone floor. it is easy enough to scribble until the wear is even on the nib. it is nicely weighted. there are cheaper versions available from amazon, but they do not have the same superior quality that this pencil has.

Great pencil would highly recommend, good weight last forever.

This pencil is great - time will tell how 'infinite' it is! But its sleek, feels great and has a nice weight to it. The only gripe I have with it is the second nib is just meant to be kept safe somewhere - which I know I'll lose! I'd rather pay more and have the second nib as part of a set of 3 in a little case or something like that (like how you get the extra lead for mechanical pencils). Or even a way for the extra nib to be inside the same pencil or something! But don't let that stop you, its a VERY nice pencil!

This is a high quality pencil. It has a good weight to it and feels great to use. Perfect for those who need to use a pencil for work or hobbies as it does not need to be sharpened and the nibs last. There are 2 nibs in the box. I run several businesses and I like to do my accounts on paper so a pencil is always useful until my figures are finalised or for making notes on some of my items but able to rub them out later. It gives consistency of writing/drawing (whereas an ordinary pencil changes as you wear down the lead and I hate sharpening pencils and the mess they make) I would highly recommend it

I know it might be old-fashioned, but I do still like to figure out designs and plans for projects using a paper and pencil.From a tactile point of view, the pencil feels great and is pretty much indestructible. The nib is quite hard and so produces fine lines that are a lighter grey rather than black, but are still perfectly legible. In fact, this is an advantage for me, as I use it for drafting outline designs which I can firm up later, but other people might find it less satisfactory.It is somewhat expensive. I’ve knocked off one star because of that and because the presentation could be better at the price, but I feel it would still make a good gift.

On paper this looked like a good solution. I am often drawing up plans the old fashioned way using propelling drafting pencils or ink pens.I thought I try this as an alternative.It doesn't need sharpening, then again, nor does a propelling draughting pencil. Nibs do have to be replaced, and I'm not sure how long they last.I found it harder to be mm accurate with the wide tapered nib when drawing lines.Though solid in feel, and made of metal I found it too heavy and tiring for long periods.Most important of all, it is very faint, I need a more solid line when drawing.At 19.99 it felt more like a gimmick that a true craftsman's tool.

The infinite metal pencil is a sleek, eco-friendly writing tool that eliminates the need for constant sharpening or replacement.Pros:• The design is both modern and ergonomic, making it comfortable to hold and use for extended periods.• Its "infinite" lasting capability ensures you'll never need to replace the pencil, making it a sustainable and cost-effective choice.Cons:• The marks it makes are lighter compared to a traditional graphite pencil, which may not be ideal for users who prefer darker, more prominent writing.Conclusion: The infinite metal pencil is a well-designed, durable alternative to traditional pencils, offering endless use. However, if darker lines are essential, it might not fully meet your needs.

This provides a better nib than my other mechanical pencils as the lead does tend to break on them if I get even a bit heavy with themThe hobo comes with the two nibs and doesn't need sharpening.It has some heft to it so good when being held, but I did find the output is a little too light for me in some forms of drawing. If they could produce a nib that gives a darker "HB" equivalent then that would be great