Rollerball
Rollerball Pens use a thin liquid, water-based ink. This tends to dry slower, and will saturate or "bleed" into the paper more so than ballpoint ink. The ink takes several seconds to dry, which increases the risk of smudging, but leaves a very dark, distinct line. Since the ink is liquid, rollerballs require very little downward force and have a smoother, more fluid feel when writing. The ink actually forms a small puddle when applied to the paper, which is then pushed or pulled across the page by the ball tip. Rollerball ink is prone to drying out, so it is typically found in pens with caps that prevent this.
Rollster Rollerball in
|
Rollster in
|
Raw 6061-T6 Aluminum Rollerball
|
Raw C3604 Brass Rollerball Pen
|
Hex-O-Magnetic Rollerball in
|
Hex-O-Magnetic Rollerball in
|
Hex-O-Magnetic Rollerball in
|
Hex-O-Magnetic Rollerball in
|
Classic Elite II Rollerball in
|
Hex-O-Magnetic in
|
Anaheim Rollerball in
|
Anaheim Rollerball in
|
Zen Rollerball in
|
Classic Elite II Rollerball in
|
Gentleman Jr. Rollerball in
|
Pressimo Rollerball in
|
Pressimo Rollerball in
|
Magnetic Graduate Rollerball
|