Rotring 600 - 8 Years Later from the Perspective of an Engineering Graduate - Review

[@azylee]

Answers to FAQ: 1. Black paper: Rhodia Touch Maya - Amazon UK 2. Lead: Pilot Eno-G 4B 3. White lead: Prym 0.9mm (in Staedtler 925) - Amazon UK 4. E-notes: Samsung Tab S7+ with Samsung Notes

[@_365x]

Do you have a link or something for a pdf of the black paper with the cross grid? Thanks!!

[@adamalmaleky2529]

Can you make a video about your handwriting and calligraphy. I would love to learn how you got to this point.

[@ShawnNguyen0229]

I'd like that as well! Could you share the cross grid template file?

[@Cihanlist]

Hi, came across your channel and loved it. Do you think you can make a video about your handwriting? I think it is beautiful and would love to see a detailed video on how you write each letter on capitals. I think many people would love to see it!

[@felixlupp1545]

Pencil and Paper is only not the first choice for lecture annotations in a script; but as soon as you start solving problems or designing algorithms, the technically infinite "screen size" of paper is of higher advantage (you can still look at the previous page and get the result).

[@SMILE-fl4ph]

My dad wrote his 12th grade exam with a hero pen. 35 years later he gave this pen to me to write my exams 😊😊

[@Pablo-xi5bd]

you have become worthy for the pencil keep that safe and pass it down to your kids

[@SMILE-fl4ph]

@@Pablo-xi5bd yessir

[@Vertix07911]

@@SMILE-fl4ph your kids are gonna be able to unironically hit the line "my father used this very pencil to write his exams, and his father before him"

[@miguelclarkeottovonbismarck]

@@Vertix07911 He is not stupid enough to have kids.

[@arncj18]

omg the chinese hero fountain pen i used it 25 years ago in primary school. i will never forget that design it was everywhere even in east europe. not sure how expensive i felt it was. But i got a 60yo kaweco 475 that felt expensive right of the bat. i used to beat up the hero but the kaweco i respected from start.

[@semkoot8315]

Fellow Engineering Graduate here. My 800 looks very similar. Little less scuffed up but it's roughly 7 years old now and it's for sure a pencil that will outlast me

[@polarbear2272]

Mine looks pretty similar after 5 years. ME graduate. That thing has seen a lot of abuse.

[@Eric0rrFailWizard]

I lost my Rotring 600 for several months to find that I had dropped it in the gravel just under my car. Basically I was running it over twice a day for months. Looked dinged up but still works perfectly after that.

[@Ben-rq5re]

As someone who’s been a professional mechanical engineer for over a decade, I can barely even hold a pencil any more.

[@artelisx]

Vitamin B complex helps nerves and soothes arthritis. Take care of your hands!

[@Matt-dd1zr]

At 1:30 in the video I went “Wait a second, I somehow remember this vibe and handwriting” and that’s when I looked at your username. I used to be a huge fan of your fountain pen videos! So glad to see another upload from you after all these years!

[@lachlanlau]

HOW IS YOUR HANDWRITING SO GOOOD ITS CRAZY I'm in my first year of Mechanical Engineering and that maths scares me..

[@Karuiko]

Have they forced you to write the alphabet over and over again yet?

[@patrolman53]

First step, don’t be afraid. Second step, be curious

[@lachlanlau]

@@patrolman53 Thanks for the encouraging words :3

[@ghajik.]

Good luck with thermodynamics

[@patrickscott1487]

His hand writing is amazing, but it looks like he's mixed his writing with lettering. Lettering something you'll likely learn in your CAD/Drafting class. Random tangent: Something I will recommend since you're just starting out (if it's in your budget) is electronic note taking, which he briefly messaged in the video. I've been using electronic notes since 2019 and haven't looked back. When I was in college I even did my homework on my tablet then printed it off on engineering paper (a few classes required HW be done on the paper). - used OneNote in college since the school I went to had it integrated into everything, but now I just use Samsung notes (it works with tablet, phone, and desktop). I've been running a Samsung Galaxy Tab 6

[@lll19977]

Finally! Please make more videos man! Got my first architect grind because of you.

[@simc444]

Nice to see you back. Your handwriting is as wonderful as ever. Thanks for sharing your work.

[@chupapimunano6920]

this is one of those videos i never thought of looking up but came to me and is really helpful to your daily life. sometimes the algorithm blesses me i guess

[@Jeevesk]

Junior in high school here! Your video and a friend who had a Rotring 500 got me to get a Rotring pencil, but I got the 600 3 in 1. It finally arrived today, and I have to say it feels amazing to write with!

[@Melllon43]

2:55 doing the technical drawing of an object you like is one of the most "How did you know I do engineering" thing I've ever seen.

[@danielkim9959]

If you’re worried about the tip, a bic ballpoint pen’s cap can work as a cover - it’ll be a bit ugly and with time wear off some of the black coating at the end of the grip, but it was worth it for me.

[@martssss]

same here

[@InappropriateShorts]

time for me to overengineer a metal version for this

[@chrishummel6508]

Perk of working as a medical device engineer is that every time I have dropped mine, I have been able to repair the hypotube on the end! Scopes and uv adhesives are all around

[@jahediqbalasif]

A review on Samsung Tab and note taking please. Your handwriting on digital note taking is also amazing

[@Joshiki_]

i second this

[@humanthetooth]

Yes, what note taking app do you use?

[@Joshiki_]

​@@humanthetooththe one in the vid is Samsung notes

[@fun_g]

@@humanthetooth samsung notes solos every note taking app on s tabs atleast clutter free got all the features ull ever need while note taking and easy to use u get thang of it in like a day

[@patrickscott1487]

I've been using electronic notes since 2019 and haven't looked back. When I was in college I even did my homework on my tablet then printed it off on engineering paper (a few classes required HW be done on the paper). I used OneNote in college since the school I went to had it integrated into everything, but now I just use Samsung notes (it works with tablet, phone, and desktop). I remember samsung notes wasn't the best back then, but now I honestly prefer Samsung notes. It's super clean and has more tools available. I've been running a Samsung Galaxy Tab 6 since 2019, and had one of the older Samsung note tablets before then (like 2014/2015)

[@ata_473]

This must be some sort of engineering rabbithole lol. I got a Rotring 600 as a gift to myself when I got into engineering. I was scared of dropping it and bending the nib so I got an 800 the following year. I actually liked using pens more for exams and solving math problems so I ended up getting a Rotring 800 ballpoint too. When I experimented with high quality refills, I went further down the rabbit hole and got into fountain pens and I have been using a LAMY 2000 since. I also have an iPad for doing homework assignments and sometimes taking lecture notes. Something about using pen and paper feels better for studying though.

[@KonohasYeIlowFlash]

I’m crazy about protecting my Rotring 600-I have a pencil tip cover on when it’s in my pencil case. I already bent one after dropping, so this was my “fix” and it has worked out well so far. I didn’t know the 800 had the retractable tip. My dad has an old Rotring with the retractable tip, and I just thought it was a feature that was discontinued to save money. I actually bought several Rotring 600s when I was a design student as I needed different hardness and lead thickness, so it was more affordable than buying 2-3 Rotring 800s. I also eventually switched to an iPad for lecture notes and homework when I switched to engineering. It was an inferior writing experience, but you can’t beat cloud syncing with apps like OneNote. Currently, I’m using a Supernote e-ink tablet for general note taking. It’s an excellent device for those looking for a device purely for taking notes or drawing.

[@ruhalfoyls]

😂 dont get into fountain pens passed the lamia. Its an inzane world. With money flowing like ink. The honest truth is that i use my safari way more then pens from my collection that are 10x the money.

[@ata_473]

​@@ruhalfoyls I know what you mean lol. When I got my Lamy 2K, I bought a Pilot VP and a Pilot Custom Heritage 92 shortly after. But after I realized I was spending so much money, I stopped there fortunately.

[@hakonrunner]

I missed your videos so much I watched the old ones. Many times. Ended up with basically your whole collection, too (but I think that the Pelikan Pura is awesome - not sure why but it became my favourite). I switched to digital note-taking as well a while back, but still make time for analogue handwriting. Glad you're back.

[@ssplintergirl]

Your handwriting is outlandishly neat and stylized. Also, I've had an 800 since 2018 and don't particularly notice the deflection in the tip but I also did not know the 600 had a non retractable tip so I never compared.

[@harrychoke]

Your handwriting is amazing - particularly your 'G'. It deserves to be on paper.

[@iothomas]

Electrical engineer here, I bought an early silver 600 in the late 90s, got me through last years of high school, university and life after until now. So well over 25 years. But the early 600s has a retractable tip and thus dropping is less of an issue. Also silver hold up better with years.

[@svettnabb]

Your handwriting is excellent! I am very impressed.

[@erturkakgul6684]

Good to see you back, still watching your writing with Sailor Pen over and over again 👏

[@aiden4997]

Hi there! The Ohto MS01, my favorite pencil of all time, has a "retractable fixed tip." It seems impossible, but here's how it works: The tip is fixed, but the gently knurled grip around it can be twisted to cover the entire tip during transport, protecting it. This doesn't compromise the solid feel while writing when the tip is fully exposed. The MS01 is also one of the best-engineered pencils ever made because it allows you to adjust the amount of lead that's deployed per click, which is amazing :DDD

[@karlja3ger]

4th year into using my Ohto Super Promecha 0.3 during electrical engineering classes. This thing is awesome. Tip is fixed like a stone, same for grip, clip and lead indicator. I'm keeping this pencil for the rest of my life.

[@darkbot081]

there's also same feature on uni shift mechanical pencils

[@ObbeViews]

your penmanship is lovely bro

[@pen_journal]

Couldn't believe my eyes when you posted!!! So good to see you back, and your video's quality is still top notch!!! Love the format, the style, the voice and yes, here's to more videos from you!

[@darrylmeans725]

I hope this means you are back to making videos! Your handwriting is a work of art!

[@nomiset2160]

is there a font available for your handwriting

[@juancarlosl4133]

Great video for mechanical pencil lovers. It's very good to see one about someone who has been using a specific mechanical pencil and his insights after years of use.

[@GM-dg6mj]

yeah, most reviewers only use them as starters and is rating them based on the new feels of it. i wish there's more video of experienced review of a pencil. i'm talking about years worth of experience.

[@VindictiveMoose]

I love what Rotring puts out. I've been a steady user of their Rapid Pro Mechanical Pencil and Rotring 800 pen, though I do use a kuru toga now and then that I keep in my folio. I think my only issue I have with Rotring is with how some of their stuff is weighted. Some of them are heavier towards the top, which when paired with the metal textured grip, can be a bit tiring to hold on to for long sessions of use.

[@gold9994]

kuru toga is not designed to last. with many moving parts, it should last around 2-3 years (which is extremely good, assuming that I don't lose it)

[@jdmjuniversal3730]

Wow, another level ❤️ simply the best👍

[@alessandro1k489]

You're BACK!!!!!!!

[@alessandro1k489]

nice ring

[@tylerp5199]

You can buy replacement tips for the rotring 600. My sister dropped mine and bent the lead sleeve on mine and she bought me a new tip for like $15 bucks on jet pens.

[@vekhyatjain5998]

I need more videos from you I have seen this video so many times It's oddly satisfying

[@jarylyip]

You're back!

[@cameronc7555]

The Rotring 600 was my tool of choice as well during my mechanical engineering undergraduate. Towards the end, I tried some other drafting pencils like the GG1000, G1000, and Smash, but nothing quite beats the Rotring in terms of solidity and precision. I have continued to use it in the couple years since then. It’s like an old friend to me. Thanks for the great content!

[@FlorianLautenschlagerdocop]

Over the past few semesters of my engineering degree I have also switched from writing exclusively on paper with my Pentel Sharp (0.7mm) and Pentel GraphGear 500 (0.5mm) to a Samsung Galaxy Tab S6 Lite. The thing that really helped me take advantage of the digital note taking was switching from the included S Pen to the Staedtler Noris Jumbo. While it lacks the button of the S Pen, it feels much nicer in the hand and has a functional eraser on the opposite hand. It also comes a Classic version which is not as large, but as I have a thumb ligament injury, I find the oversized dimensions of the Jumbo to be more practical for myself. If you are looking to enhance the way you take digital written notes, I highly recommend giving it a try.

[@noahh805]

Dude you have the coolest handwriting

[@timothyhoekstra2604]

Loved my 0.3mm Rotring 600 for detailed engineering and calculus homework. I wish I had gotten my Pentel Orenz Nero 0.2mm sooner in school, it is my new favorite due to the finer line it creates. Has a unique retractible tip design that is better than any other I've tried, which prevents lead breakage and maintains the same precision of a rigid tip.

[@gaemer3967]

I've had the 800 for 6-7 years. I had 2 600s before that and both didn't last more than a month, as I could never bend them back straight and would consistently drop my pens every couple of weeks. Imo the retractable tip adds so much depth to the mechanical pen experience while increasing the longevity by a significant margin, especially if you're as clumsy as me lol.

[@TheMagicalSock]

I have used a Rotring 800 in 0.5mm for five years now. It’s in excellent shape. The company has changed hands and the pens have changed slightly, but they’re still worth the cost.

[@TheMrDavidCurran]

I have a 600 ballpoint and pencil that I kept in my exam pencil case, however, I have now put them aside for my bundle of Kurutoga pencils. I am such a huge fan of the kurutoga engine, and would love one in a robust body. I am yet to damage any after many years, but the kurutogas certainly don’t feel as premium. My 600s will stay in my pen cup, though, more as a reminder than a writing utensil I use regularly.

[@SIeexic]

A year into Engineering College I got an iPad pro 2018, and I used it religiously with my metal kuru toga for any physical writing needs. I write really small, so the rotating tip of the kuru toga was a god send for not having to constantly rotate my pencil while writing to keep the tip sharp.

[@seitch1]

TThis pencil is based off of the original Koh-I-Noor pencil. The Koh-I-Noor was the same except for a plastic body. If you dropped it, the tip would bend and eventually the body would crack where the threads ended. Rotring bought them and simplified the mechanism and introduced more plastic parts other than making the body brass. Rotring also has an 800 model where the entire tip retracts with a twist of the top (where the lead hardness indicator is), but this results in more play in the tip than I like. I recently bough a Rotring Rapid Pro lead holder and it’s very nice. I also got a 2mm Rotring silver lead holder as well and it is also very nice. Overall they’re good products, but I lament the simplification and addition of more plastic parts to the mechanism that Rotring has made through the years.

[@icvetnic]

I used the Rotring Tikky 0.5 mechanical pencil throughout most of my schooling. It's much cheaper than the ones mentioned in the video and is entirely plastic, except for the tip, which is made of brass that's either galvanized or chrome-plated. Personally, I prefer holding plastic over metal. The plastic section where you grip the pencil is covered with rubber, but this rubber doesn’t fully cover the body-there are gaps through which the plastic shows. After some time, the rubber would start to peel off, leaving only the plastic with those raised parts, which could be a bit uncomfortable to hold. Another sign of wear was the chrome layer on the tip starting to fade, likely because my hands sweat quite a bit, and I tend to hold my fingers close to the tip for better control. I know that pencils are usually held a bit higher, but that's how I learned. The third issue is the one you also mentioned in your video: the tip can easily bend if the pencil is dropped. Other than that, the pencil was generally very reliable.

[@junlee7237]

the goat is back

[@Isaac-ms]

Really liked your video, always appreciate people so passionate about over-engineered pencils I wanted a 600 but due to the price I couldn't risk damaging the tip so just bought an 800 (way too expensive though) and I really don't feel the wobble but I understand if others are not confortable. Recently I lent the 800 (I know, terrible decision but I did not think about it too much at the moment), and the person retracted the tip after using it and I don't even know how dropped it suddenly. I was so grateful the tip was retracted and that I had bought the 800. (First and last time lending an expensive writing tool).

[@daveys]

I have one of these pencils. Bought it as a present to myself when doing my electricians higher exams about 25 years ago. Still looks brand new even though I use it daily.

[@pqrest]

Post more bro, I really enjoy it nice vibe and please talk about your fountain pens.. Good luck

[@darrochreid]

Would be curious of a review/summary of your digital note taking setup, especially as that is now your primary approach

[@Josiahgoldsmith]

I always immediately take the clips off too! I mostly use Staedtler's 925 pencils for artwork but if I'm just sketching I find I reach for my old Rotring 600 more often than not. Something about it just feels very solid, and permanent

[@palincadebihor]

Welcome back!

[@camera451]

I have the retro 51 Hex-o-matic. It's the 600 but with a retractable tip. Been using it for almost 7 years and have been loving it. I just wish it came in a 0.5mm size like the 600.

[@ertugrul791]

I've been using the Schneider Graffix 0.7 for 6 years now, owning 7 of these for different pencil cases and my desk. İts pretty durable compared to many other mechanical pencils I've used. Also, it has a fairly comfortable grip and nice writing characteristics. I've broken only one because I was fidgeting with it a lot in my younger days (it's still usable). Other than that it's my go-to pencil after experimenting with many other pencils.

[@hjtvgfhjtghvfg5919]

“Secretly” flexing his writing skill.

[@ShahriarFarkhan]

It's great to have you back! I hope you're gonna do more videos. What is black paper you're using? Love the graphite on black. Which tablet and tablet app do you use?

[@azylee]

Rhodia Touch Maya Pad. Samsung Tab S7+ with Samsung Notes. Best app & system for notes imo, compared even to IOS

[@ShahriarFarkhan]

@@azylee Thanks for the info! I found the Rhodia pad yesterday at our local Jenni Bick

[@justin-hurd]

Do you have any video recommendations for getting handwriting as clean as yours?

[@joelsiks]

Nice video. I've been using an Uni Kuru Toga M5-1017 and a Zebra DelGuard for the past 8 years, where the Zebra has been used the most. I agree that a rotating tip can be undesirable and hard to get used to at first.

[@sunnyj209]

my 0.7 pental grapher got me through undergrade as an electrical engineer, had it for over 7 years and its still going strong.

[@lefrax762]

Got mine in 2018, brass is starting to show, mostly on the grip. Didn't thought about removing the clip but it makes a lot of sense. I take electronic notes but still use my pencil regularly for quick notes and/or schemas.

[@accountid9681]

I took a while to decide between computer science, and mechanical engineering. I eventually decided on a CS degree, however, I still use a drafting pencil for all of my mathematics courses. Side note: If you are thinking about a CS degree it's not all coding, roughly a third of my credit hours are math, expect a lot of calculus, discrete math, and linear algebra.

[@delta-a17]

What note template is your engineering grid background for your S-Notes setup, looks super clean! (A link would be awesome)

[@bennoarchimboldi6245]

Wooow I’ve been waiting for this!!

[@greylandrum9164]

I'm on year two of my second Rotring 800 (lost the first one somehow). It still performs exactly like i got it and has some beautiful wear coming in. And I drop it all the time lol so the retractable tip is great for me.

[@kino9521]

Man's handwriting is impeccable

[@frmtheden]

what paper are you writing on and what led to use? Awesome Video!

[@philsaju9945]

Rhodia Touch Maya Pad

[@henrik1743]

bruh you're handwriting is so mesmirizing

[@franzbugtong2327]

WHen I got my rotring 800, I steel brushed all thepaint off, turning it into a full brass mechanbical pencil, years later it looks really nice

[@stepangryniv]

What is the black grid notebook that you use?

[@philsaju9945]

Rhodia Touch Maya Pad

[@stepangryniv]

@@philsaju9945 thanks 🙂

[@johncajski9303]

Heading into my 4th year with mine. Hasn't let me down.

[@comeradecoyote]

I personally have actually moved away from thin lead mechanical pencils in day to day use. Mostly for the reasons of forming a conical point in regular use and the fragility of the shaft at the tip. I wound up switching to lead holders (chuck pencils) since you have a lot more variety in lead hardness, and point. Personally I’ve found of all the available options, only the Koh-i-Noor & the Mitsubishi-Uni(ball) were correctly weighted and balanced in the hand. Much more durable mechanism and less prone to failure and jamming than the thin lead tech pencils. But you waste lead when it drops on the tip. While the lead pointer wastes more lead, I find that compromise is acceptable for the greater variety of lines that can be drafted, and the more naturalistic feel in lettering and freehand sketching. Plus having powdered graphite is useful for the occasional hand rendering.

[@whatthereq]

Late to the party, but also an engineer student here. My graphgear 500 has been by my side for the last 2 years and I just cant go back to cheaper mechanical pencils anymore. I dont think rotoring sells where I live, but I would definitely try them if I could. Thx for the vídeo.

[@chuckschillingvideos]

Rest assured the Rotring 600 is NOT cheaper than your Pentel. That being said, I love that GraphGear pencil and it is all I use (in .9mm) on my woodworking and metalworking projects.

[@Martin-pb7ts]

That's a great review thanks.

[@kninzotagoni3635]

Have you used a uni shift? It sems to be very solid becouse you twist the grip and push in the grip without moving the tip so the grip acts like a sheath. While the dip doesnt move at all. Also i have not used a ms01 but how that works is you twist a gear behind the grip to slowly extend the tip up and down as much as you want. To have it fully extended or have the tip almost pushed in all the way into the housing of the tip would give it almost no wable or twist it all the way to protect the tip.

[@kizzleteen]

How does one not lose their pencil throughout 8 years? I've lost tons and only on my third year uni😢

[@m.by_jomaii]

which leads do you use? that silver on black notebook is soo cool to look at. cheers!

[@TheGothicHangman]

The 600 is a great mechanical pencil, I’ve owned 2 in my lifetime. The first when it was introduced back in the 1980’s when I worked at a drafting supply store. That one I believe my ex-wife has, I should be able to get it back 😂 Bought another one a few years ago o add to my collection of constant use lead holders. Everyone always loves how cool the 600 looks, I actually did not realize it was brass under the coated finish. Typically because of the non retractable tip I leave in on my coffee table or desk. The 800 would make a fine addition though I have several Pentel GraphGear so I’ve restrained myself. As an artist I do like wooden pencils for drawing, though mechanical pencils are so useful in many other ways…especially for so for writing.

[@y5zz]

3:41 what app is this?

[@Ilikerawfish]

The rapid pro is really the lifetime one. The nib is retractable. I also did engineering and it has lasted for 8 years give or take. It wrote many tests (I made my teachers accept pencil writing as the tests and exams where all very neatly presented, which was pleasent for them I guess). The brass started to appear on the grip only because of the acidity of the sweat, but apart from that it is immaculate. It is very heay though and my hands cramped a lot. But I didn't care. Love surpasses all!

[@olliecook1982]

How do you vary your line width with a mechanical pencil at 1:47?

[@azylee]

Just pressing harder/lighter

[@thomasnelson8254]

Dropped my 600, and just bought a replacement tip... really surprised you completely replaced the pencil when you might have just been able to replace the tip

[@Cihanlist]

Hi, came across your channel and loved it. Do you think you can make a video about your handwriting? I think it is beautiful and would love to see a detailed video on how you write each letter on capitals. I think many people would love to see it!

[@mrsledge]

The fidget properties reference is appreciated

[@cryx4]

i had the same pencil and it got me through A levels as well. Lost it going into uni and I still miss it.

[@ffotograffydd]

You can buy replacement tip sections for these pencils if you damage them rather than having to replace the whole pencil.

[@recyclebeann]

your writing is so satisfying to watch 😆

[@y5zz]

3:41 what app is this

[@qers]

With the video title and going in blind on this pencil, I was expecting a price tag upwards of $100. Pleasantly surprised.

[@Soforcom]

Your first point is exaclty why when I got my 600 and broke it the same way, I knew I had to get an 800. Whenever my fingers start to wonder and the pen ends up flying across the room I can retract it and be able to insure an better chance that it's guts dont explode.

[@keiphillips7648]

Thank you, great vid

[@cosmo11cosmo21]

Back in middle school I was obsessed with the 800, eventually switched to the 600 and bent them back aswell... Wish these came with replacement modular parts

[@antonioornelas4559]

Rotring sells replacement tips for the 600, you can get them for like $13 off JetPens

[@a7c777]

My only Rotring 600 complaints are that i wish the textured metal grip was longer back (about the length of a Pentel graph 1000) and the little black bit of the nose cone extended further out from the grip. Other than that, I LOVE this pencil

[@jonasvissers6151]

I loved my 800 I just recently lost it but it served me well for 5+ years

[@Shanghai_Knife_Dude]

Good video and good point at the very beginning! Certainly you earned your degree. Spare tip available?

[@sarkasaa]

damn, now i want one. also, where can i get that black paper?

[@thaejsooriya3313]

Right? I have been scrolling trying to find the answer

[@jahediqbalasif]

Good to see you back. What is your favorite fountain pen?

[@azylee]

In terms of the nib, Sailor 1911L with Naginata Togi M

[@jahediqbalasif]

@@azylee i love my sailor pro gear MF nib. I used to love my pilot pens.Which one you use daily??

[@azylee]

@@jahediqbalasif I haven't been using any fountain pen daily anymore sadly. I don't write frequently enough to prevent the ink drying up inside the pen.

[@jahediqbalasif]

​@@azylee hope we will see your review frequently. Please do more reviews whenever you get time. Thank you for your reply.

[@千里桜木]

動画を待ってました！ 私もロットリング600を仕事で使ってます。

[@tiamatandall]

Awesome review!

[@knowlife4486]

As a mechanical pencil enthusiast i loved this video

[@ayala_]

This and an Ohto ms01 are my favorite to write with. Go to for exams for sure

[@AlexRochette]

Do you have a review of your “electronic set up” to take notes?

[@azylee]

No, not at the moment anyway.

[@oscarhdez9379]

Do it please ​@@azylee😊