Sakura Pigma Micron PN Pen - Sepia
Sakura Pigma Micron PN Pen - Sepia
The Sakura Micron PN is designed for everyday writing purposes. Its durable plastic nib allows for skip-free writing. The polyacetal structure of the nib produces a smooth writing line whether writing fast or slow, for right or left-handed users, and for writing at an angle. The thickness of the line can vary between 0.4 mm to 0.5 mm depending on writing pressure. The Micron PN is ideal for writers and illustrators.
Note: The Pigma Micron PN Pen has a notably more durable and hardy nib compared to the needlepoint nib on the standard Pigma Micron.
About Pigma Micron
Pigma ink, invented by Sakura over 30 years ago, continues to be the most reliable permanent ink on the market today. Artists, consumers, the government, and scientists consider Pigma Micron® a necessary basic tool for any archival-quality, handwritten project.
This permanent, fade-resistant, chemically stable, pigment-based ink will not bleed or run if liquids are spilled on or applied to the document after the ink has dried. Perfect for legal situations, Pigma ink is nearly impossible to alter on documents, in logbooks, or on checks. Architects, archivists, anthropologists, entomologists and laboratories depend on Pigma Micron for record-keeping.
Manga artists, professional illustrators and watercolourists use the range of point sizes to create precision lines. Scrapbookers and crafters value its archival quality for preserving memories in journals and notebooks. Use Pigma Micron to leave a mark that will last a lifetime.
Sakura
Sakura Japan is a stationery company with a history of groundbreaking and revolutionary design.
The company started as a crayons manufacturer in 1921. By 1924, Sakura invented the first-ever oil pastel that combined oil and pigment, which was patented globally as the "Cray-pas (????)" trademark.
In 1982, the firm launched its famous Pigma marker pen lines. In 1984, Sakura invented the first gel-based ink, featured in its new ballpoint pens lines. Gel ink pens have gone on to be a staple stationery line overtaking the standard ballpoint pens in popularity.