Tombow Fudenosuke Brush Pen - Hard - 10 Colors Set (WS-BH10C)

Love these! I had already had a black one that has lasted me years and when trying to find a new black one I found these and they are wonderful! I prefer the hard tip Tombow pens over the soft as they last long and to me look good over time. The ink flow is great and colors are nice. Great to just write with or have fun coloring small details. Highly recommend and I will buy these again!

Very nice calligraphy pens. Good price.

I am a beginner teaching myself hand lettering and wanted to get some colors. I already had these same pens in black but wanted to add more fun to my practice with pops of color. I saw a lot of people wished they were more vibrant and if you expect the color to match the vibrant cap you will be disappointed. However, I prefer the colors a little softer so I love the shades they come in! Easy to use and beautiful colors.

I recently started brush lettering and bought a duo pack with one Tombow Fudenosuke brushpen “hard” and one “soft”, both in black. I found the hard one easier to use. A website I was using for learning recommended Pentel touch pens, so I bought a 6-pack of those. But they are “juicier” than the Tombows, which makes making thin lines a little harder. When I saw this colorful 10-pack of “hard” Tombows at a really low price (less than $12), I just had to get them, and I love them.

I recently purchased these colored pens for my Chinese writing practice, hoping they would provide more precision than a felt tip brush marker with a fine point. While these pens do offer the ability to create thicker or thinner lines depending on how they are grasped, they aren’t without their drawbacks. Firstly, they work fairly well for the most part. The fine point allows for precise strokes, and with some practice, you can achieve a calligraphy effect. However, it takes a bit of trial and error to master making the lines thinner or thicker. Unfortunately, more often than not, they end up producing the same flat, straight thin line. One major issue I found is that the colors are not very saturated. The lighter hues, such as orange and yellow, are hardly visible on white lined notebook paper. This can be quite frustrating if you’re aiming for vibrant and clear writing. Additionally, if the pen is angled improperly, the color doesn’t come out at all, which can disrupt the writing flow. On the positive side, for the price, these pens are a good choice for practicing kanji, katakana, hiragana, hanzi, and hangul. They provide a decent level of precision and flexibility for beginners. However, for those looking to achieve real mastery of lettering, a fine tip brush pen would be a better investment. In summary, these colored pens are a decent budget option for basic practice, but their limitations in color saturation and line variation might leave more advanced users wanting more.

These makers are so nice. Firstly, the size of the brush pen is great for beginners. The pigment of the pens phenomenal! I like them for scripting and for just drawing for som stress relief. I like to layer my colors up and none of the makers get muttled. I can use a crapper paper or really nice paper and it comes out so good! The vid is just from a sketch I had laying around. They also last so long, for use daily I didn’t have to get a new pack for at least more than 1 year. I had to buy a second pack because I love it so much!

I am a huge Tombow fan, and this set did not disappoint. The Tombow hardtips are by far my favorite pen to use for hand lettering. They allow for precise, smaller lettering, while still maintaining the overall look of a larger, softer-tipped pen. My only complaint, which seems to be pretty common on here, is that the colors are not very vivid. While they still make very beautiful strokes, the colors are just not as saturated as my Tombow ABT dual brush pens. I've had no issues with any of them being dried out. Also, please ignore the one star review on here. These pens are not knockoffs. Tombow is a Japanese company that does not manufacture in the US. They do have a facility here, but it's for distribution. Their pens are made in Vietnam now, but as someone who has used both the Vietnamese and Japanese manufactured pens, I cannot tell a difference in quality.

Love love love these pins for brush lettering. Would purchase again and again.