Uniball Signo DX
Uniball Signo DX
Le Uniball Signo DX, un stylo à encre gel japonais en .28, .38 et .5, écrit en douceur pour créer des traits colorés et audacieux. Ce stylo est également mon stylo gel japonais préféré. J'utilise régulièrement le bordeaux-noir et le marron-noir depuis 2000. Je trouve que les pointes sont plus résistantes que la plupart des stylos gel, ce qui est important pour les « gros écrivains » comme moi. Veuillez consulter les détails ci-dessous concernant les couleurs récemment abandonnées. Certaines d'entre elles sont toujours disponibles dans notre boutique en tant qu'opportunité de dernière chance !
- Pointe ultra-fine et résistante
- Taille .28 disponible en rose, rouge, orange, bleu, bleu noir, marron noir et noir
- Taille .38 disponible en rose bébé, rose, rose pur, rouge, bordeaux-noir, orange, mandarine, vert citron, émeraude, vert, vert-noir, bleu ciel, bleu clair, bleu, bleu-noir, violet, noir, marron-noir, vert pomme, bleu vert, violet, lilas, rose clair, jaune, beige, kaki, marron, gris et gris foncé.
- Taille .5 disponible en rose, rouge, orange, bleu, bleu noir, marron noir et noir.
- Rechargeable avec la recharge Uniball Signo DX UMR-1
- Si vous souhaitez essayer un stylo à encre à clic avec la même encre Uniball étonnante, pensez au Uni Style Fit Single !
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I love it. It writes nice and is very colorful.
Bought this in a 0.5 golden yellow. Comes across a tad orange, but I'm guessing it would have to in order to be seen well enough. Its smooth glide across paper and me being able to clearly make out the color makes this a purchase I'm quite satisfied with.
I originally got the maroon .38mm in one of the starter pen packs, and quickly fell in love. I love smooth pens that don't smudge and have a fine, distinct line, and this is it. I love all the variety of colors, and my college notes are more concise now. I went on to buy red, black, and emerald in .38mm, and lilac in .28mm. I loved the .38mm and almost used the black one all up, but I found the .28mm would occasionally struggle with dryness and would quit in the middle of continuously writing. This didn't happen with the .38mm, so I'll be sticking with them from now on, since they still have a fine tip but never quit on me.
It's difficult to give an opinion about the PRUSSIAN BLUE because I don't seem to find it much different than the BLUE. I've discovered that I'm not a big fan of the 0.38; although, I will use this size if the color is deep enough to provide good contrast, as I find with the GREEN BLACK, BLUE, BLACK BLUE, BLACK, AND BORDEAUX BLACK. Also, I highly recommend (for an alternative to the PRUSSIAN BLUE) the Zebra Sarasa Vintage BLUE GRAY. With this being said, if you like blue ink and a fan of the Signo DX line in a 0.38 tip, then you'll like
the PRUSSIAN BLUE.
My review of the 0.5 PINK is based in part on how well I can see the writing against white/ivory colored paper. I find I need a higher level of contrast to see writing optimally. While I suspected the pink might be too light for my liking, I had hoped the larger tip size would make a difference. Sadly, it did not. I also purchased the 0.38 PRUSSIAN BLUE. I was hoping for more of a difference between this particular color and the BLUE. At first glance, I could not differentiate between the two. After staring for a moment, I could see that the PRUSSIAN BLUE was similar to a denim blue and found the BLUE the brighter of the two. Still, not enough of a difference for me.