Reddit Reddit reviews PILOT G2 Premium Refillable & Retractable Rolling Ball Gel Pens, Ultra Fine Point, Black Ink, 12-Pack (31277)

We found 24 Reddit comments about PILOT G2 Premium Refillable & Retractable Rolling Ball Gel Pens, Ultra Fine Point, Black Ink, 12-Pack (31277). Here are the top ones, ranked by their Reddit score.

Office & School Supplies
Writing Supplies & Correction Supplies
Pens & Pen Refills
Gel Ink Pens
Rollerball Pens
Office Products
PILOT G2 Premium Refillable & Retractable Rolling Ball Gel Pens, Ultra Fine Point, Black Ink, 12-Pack (31277)
THE IDEAL PEN FOR OVERACHIEVERS: The smooth writing, long-lasting Pilot G2 Premium Gel Ink Pen features a comfortable rubber grip, & is available in ultra fine, extra fine, fine, & bold point.LONGEST LASTING, REFILLABLE GEL INK: Proven to be the longest writing gel ink pen among top brands, the smooth-writing, retractable G2 gel ink pen is a classic choice for all your writing needs.PERECTLY SUITED FOR YOU: If you love the original Pilot G2, you'll want to try our full G2 line of Mini, Metallic, Mosaic, & Fashion gel ink pens in a variety of sizes, barrel designs & colors.TRUSTED QUALITY: We've been making pens for over 100 years. Whether you're taking notes, stocking up on school or office supplies, or writing in a bullet journal, Pilot has the perfect pen for you!POWER TO THE PEN: Pilot makes exceptional writing instruments to suit all your needs. We have fountain, ballpoint, retractable, erasable & gel ink pens, whiteboard markers & more for every writing style.
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24 Reddit comments about PILOT G2 Premium Refillable & Retractable Rolling Ball Gel Pens, Ultra Fine Point, Black Ink, 12-Pack (31277):

u/SlimSlamtheFlimFlam · 16 pointsr/pharmacy

> Pilot G2 pens

If you're feeling like BD pen needles the Pilot G2 pens in the Ultra Fine (0.38) size is great. I haven't had to scrunch an address onto a prescription in ages.

u/BeastKiller450 · 14 pointsr/EDC
u/doggscube · 9 pointsr/EDC

Pilot G-2 in the .038 tip. Color your preference.

Pilot G2 Retractable Premium Gel Ink Roller Ball Pens, Ultra Fine Point, Black Ink, Dozen Box (31277) https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0017TMMLS/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_awd_WMo5wb59QDREP

By far my favorite pen when I had an office job. Now I only write on duplicate forms so roller balls don't work as well.

u/NotKumar · 6 pointsr/medicine

Dawg, that tip is so fat. If u want to write small you go with ultra-fine point 0.38 :

https://www.amazon.com/Pilot-Retractable-Premium-Roller-Ultra/dp/B0017TMMLS

u/oneguyincognito · 5 pointsr/pens

Pilot G2 0.38 is the best that I've found.
Consistent, dark, clean line.

http://www.amazon.com/Pilot-Retractable-Premium-Roller-Ultra/dp/B0017TMMLS

u/iBelch · 4 pointsr/EDC

Pictured:


-Yeti Tumbler

-Timex Expidition

-Maui Jim Castles

-Mini Zippo in matte black

-Pilot G2 .038

-Fidget Cube

-Timberland Wallet

-Littmann Cardiology IV


On rotation for days off:

-Benchmade Triage

-Benchmade Crooked River


Coming Soon:

-Sig p320c

-Flashlight (Suggestions welcome!)

Edit: Clarification

u/doctorsound · 4 pointsr/fffffffuuuuuuuuuuuu
u/dz13 · 3 pointsr/Handwriting

Is it this pen from amazon? Is this a good cheap pen for noobs to practice with handwriting?

u/jodem · 3 pointsr/bulletjournal

Just practice writing small! I've changed my handwriting on a whim just by doing this for half a page of regular notebook paper. I used to do it all the time in high school; I could never decide if I wanted to write my lowercase A's like "a" or "α", so I'd just write whichever one I wanted my handwriting to look like repeatedly until my hand got used to the motion.

I've recently sized down my handwriting as well in a similar way. Basically I've just been using a regular college-ruled notebook and when I take my notes in class, I make a point to make sure my letters are only 1/2 of each line because it's a lot easier to read (more white space between lines makes it feel less jumbled imo).

As someone else suggested, the dotted, grid, or lined notebook might help you quite a bit. But I would still practice in another notebook first (like don't go out and buy a $20 notebook immediately) to practice in, because it's probably going to look really messy until your hand gets used to the new way of writing.

I'd also suggest using a thinner pen if you aren't already. My favorite for general note-taking is the Pilot G2 Ultra Fine Point, though the Extra Fine Point (.5mm instead of .38mm) works well too. You can also find some pretty cute pens if you look on Korean and Japanese-themed websites (like Blippo), as they have many .35mm pens for pretty cheap.

u/BrobaFett · 3 pointsr/Residency

First, excellent name.

Second, you only need one pen. It's the Pilot G2 in your desired line thickness. I like 0.38 mm. But some people prefer thicker

Thirdly, efficiency = (the shit you gotta do)/(the amount of work+time it takes you to do it). Efficiency comes. With time. The nice thing about residency is you'll be doing so much of what you have to learn that it will crystalize into memory for you. The process works.

Fifthly, your job is to learn. You aren't expected to be particularly functional from day 1.

Lastly, a list of tips:

  • Take your history the same way, every time. You'll be able to weed out what you don't need.
  • Do your exam the same way, every time. Eventually you'll be able to weed out what you don't need.
  • Depending on your EMR, a lot of the documentation is automated. Don't re-invent the wheel. Steal templates.
  • Med students take thorough histories (usually) and buy you time
u/NayItReallyHappened · 3 pointsr/funny
u/bvalosek · 3 pointsr/gamedev

rhodia dot grid pad

and pilot g2 0.38 pen

Perfect combo for any kinda sketching / brainstorming

u/pekalicious · 2 pointsr/bujo

For what it's worth, I think the LT1917 has become a standard because the original Bullet Journal web page sells them under their brand.

As mentioned here, LT1917 is 80gsm, which is relatively thin and makes a lot of pens bleed through and ghost. For more information about bleeding, ghosting, and general comparison between notebooks I recommend watching Which Notebook is the Best for Bullet Journaling?! (skip to 11:00 to see the comparison chart). I prefer Scribbles That Matter which is thicker (100gsm) and feels smoother to write on. My next purchase will probably be a Midori with 120gsm or a Rhodia to try them out.

One of the core principals of Bullet Journalism is that there are no hard rules. While it comes with some guidelines, you are free to use it however you see fit. Which means that there are no predefined pages. So for the most part you are going to be drawing the layouts. And this is why a Dotted paper helps because you can use the dots to draw your own layouts. You can checkout Pinterest for inspiration. The community uses the term "spreads" to signify two-page layouts used for all sorts of things.

As for pens, many recommend the Sakura Pigma Micron for good reason. While I use them for more "serious" work, when it comes to EDC I would highly recommend the Muji 0.38mm Fine Point Gel Pens. Unlike the Microns, they are not felt tip (which is why I wouldn't use them for EDC) but very sharp ball point pen with great consistency. A lot of people swear by the Pilot G2 0.38mm Ultra Fine Point but personally I wasn't pleased with them.

Finally, regarding the things you want to track, as I mentioned earlier, you can simply define the layouts of each page and track whatever you wish. A lot of the spreads you see from the community are really intricate. You can find a variety of them from very crazy daily layouts to minimal ones. It's all up to you.

Having said that, if drawing your own layouts daily seems like a lot of work (a lot of people actually spend a few hours planning them beforehand), then you might want to consider a more traditional Planner instead. As mentioned ITT, the Nomadic Planner has good paper (125gsm), weekly and monthly pages as well as lined and blanks for notes and the rest.

There is a whole universe of things to consider (and I'm more than happy to geek out about it), but I'd say just start with whatever. Don't think about it too much. Most of the negatives are personal, so while LT1917 doesn't work for some, it might for you. You'll figure things out as you go.

u/gesis · 2 pointsr/EDC

Lamy Safari - EF Nib

Parker Urban - M Nib

Pilot G2 - 0.38mm

I have tiny handwriting, so I tend to go with finer points on pens.

u/TheSunnyWade · 2 pointsr/NoStupidQuestions

I use these they are .38-I love them. I'm especially enjoying the green ink one.

I'm a grad student and I write a lot, so I consider myself somewhat of an expert ;)

u/frosty20 · 2 pointsr/medicalschool

This got me through my first two years

u/WhyAmINotStudying · 1 pointr/EngineeringStudents

This set is fantastic for 0.38 mm pens. They aren't quite as inexpensive as the Pilot equivalent, but the color selection is fantastic for complex drawing. I found myself using a black pilot for writing normal notes, but the colors for diagrams and notation.

u/PhirePhly · 1 pointr/EngineeringStudents

It takes a while to break them in at first, but I've actually gone all the way down to 0.38.

u/narcoblix · 1 pointr/AskReddit

Chairs that cost $1000+ are not out of the norm at all.

Think of it this way: if you are a working professional in a white collar job, and you have to spend 6+ hours a day sitting, it makes a lot of sense to buy a chair that you are comfortable in. People pay ten times as much for things they use ten times less (e.g. cars).

It's a principle that I apply to much of what I own. As a student, I use just a couple of things really often:

  1. Keyboard
  2. Pen
  3. Notebook
  4. Backpack

    For each of those I have spent a significant amount of time and money figuring out what makes the best tool for me. Because they are the tools I use the most, they had better be of good quality. They are, in order:

  5. DAS Professional Model S
  6. Pilot G2/Uniball Stick Fine Point
  7. Moleskine Ruled Notebook A4
  8. Timbuk2 Q Backpack

    All of those are more expensive, but they make working and doing what I do a joy. If they are going to be my tools, then they are going to be good.

     

     

     
    Also, I'm really sorry if that came off as highly pretentious. I realize now that my not have come across the nicest. Oh well, I've typed it out, I can't back out now!
u/8bitesq · 1 pointr/Random_Acts_Of_Amazon

These are the greatest pens in the world.

The whole Pilot G2 line is amazing. But I particularly love the .38 ultra fine pens. I love a fine point tip. It's so precise and it writes so smooth. if I could only write with one type of pen for the rest of my life this would be it. I love it so much.

u/ilessthanthreemath · 1 pointr/Surface

Last semester, I went fully digital when taking notes for my classes using my SP4. It's not an outright "better" experience - I would rather say that it's just "different" when compared to taking notes with pen and paper.

Good things:

  • never losing notes again (+sync to OneDrive, viewable from any internet-connected computer)
  • ability to record audio and synchronize playback to whatever you were writing at the time
  • being able to easily export notes/homework to PDFs to campus printers or send to others (this made me very popular with people who cut class)
  • ability to mark up electronic versions of textbooks with Drawboard PDF (if you can find electronic versions of them)
  • insert images/graphs from things like Mathematica directly onto the page, in color

    Bad things:

  • extremely poor battery life (~3-5 hours) under very light loads (I carry an external battery pack and my MacBook Air to compensate)
  • pen felt awkward for the first few weeks (missing "tactility" and resistance of pen on paper)
  • OneNote 2016 would randomly derp/crash for no reason at critical moments
  • "infinite paper" "feature" of OneNote 2016 is terrible especially when you go to print (things will get chopped off or duplicated). I created a "college ruled 8.5x11" template to get around that (creating a new page whenever needed).
  • it doesn't like my messy handwriting even after training it, so no handwriting --> searchable text for me
  • it really doesn't like complex, upper-level math for some reason (this happened to both me and my math instructor who used a SP2 last semester)

    For reference, before the SP4, I used to take notes with paper and 0.38mm Pilot G2 pens from high school up until now, which is a pretty good chunk of time. I don't see myself going back to pen and paper unless absolutely required.
u/kylev · 0 pointsr/gadgets

I'm pretty much in the same boat, except that I'm a real man so I use ultra fine point pens. :-P

I've had my Nexus 7 for just a couple of days now and think it is great. For the price point, it utterly trounces the Kindle Fire (which is getting passed down to my niece shortly). The screen is lovely, the UI is far more polished, and I'm generally enjoying using it quite a bit more. I suspect it'll get a bit better, too, as it is Google's flagship tablet right now.