The pen has received a fair bit of criticism for leaking when being transported and generally not has gotten the best reviews. This is a large, heavy pen that is not cheap, with a retail price of around $80. Herbin pen, but the One Touch is a step up from the Herbin in terms of size and materials. That means fountain pen ink in a capless pen, not unlike the Pilot Vanishing Point! The One Touch Engage is part of Monteverde’s Ink-Ball series, which has a replaceable rollerball tip which alone sells for more then the J. Now this is a true rarity: not only does the One Touch Engage use bottled ink, it is also retractable. Another clear demonstrator and also a piston-filler, the Nib Creaper appears to be quite similar to the Konrad. This pen is no longer in production and actually has more positive reviews than the Konrad, but there aren’t too many of them floating around any longer. Prior to the Konrad, Noodler’s sold the Nib Creaper rollerball. This is unfortunate but isn’t totally uncommon for imported plastic pens. One with thing with this pen is that a number of people have reported that it has a bad smell when they get it. Herbin but it’s a slightly nicer pen, it’s larger, and the tip can be swapped for a brush, making it more versatile than most options in this category. Selling for about $25, the Konrad is a bit more expensive then the J. Posted the pen is a bit over 14.2 cm, so a good size for day-to-day use. The Konrad is a full-sized rollerball with a 5.1 inch (13 cm) length when capped. This pen is usually sold as a clear demonstrator, just like the Herbin. Herbin but slightly higher end and comes from a more pen enthusiast brand. One of those pens is the Konrad piston-filling rollerball, which is similar to the J. Noodler’s might be known for their ink, but they make a number of sub-$30 pens as well. It’s quite under-sized so it has to be posted when used for extended periods of time. This is a good looking pen with a solid but somewhat cheap construction. This is generally not a long-term viable fix so we’d skip the conversion. Because the pen is fully plastic is looks like this would be a good candidate for an eye-dropper conversion, but there actually tiny holds on the back so this isn’t going to work unless you plug them with some kind of glue. Herbin pen uses a standard international cartridge so you have no shortage of options for ink. It’s a plastic pen with the feed of a fountain pen but the business end of a rollerball. With a sub-$15 price and a respectable brand name behind it, this pen checks most of the boxes. One of the best rollerballs that take fountain pen ink is the J.
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