Paper Mate Liquid Paper Correction Pen, 7 ml, 2 Count

Thank you, good value.

I have always used liquid white-out, but I like the Paper Mate brand the best.

These correction pens work better than any other “liquid paper” dispenser. Because they are essentially a ballpoint pen, the correction fluid essentially never dries up. I taught for decades with one of these in my pocket at all times.

As a regular white out pen: it's great and does the job. However; as an artist pen for highlights/white sources, it's AWFUL for detailed work. The tip of the pen has a VERY irregular flow to it, one second it looks like it's scratching the paper(choppy and unfilled line), and the next, the thing decides to bleed EVERYWHERE and ruin your drawing. I've become more and more frustrated with it because it has ruined every single drawing I've used it on. For artists looking at this pen: I would not recommend this as an artistic tool. It might work out better for larger-scaled drawings/paintings, but be aware that your hand has to move rather quickly across the page for a smooth line, otherwise it will blotch up in a single spot and you'll want to throw the dang pen across the room into the trash.

I've tried other brands, and other squeeze pressures, and other shapes. These are the only ones I can successfully work with....when I write greeting cards to my family with any kind of pen, or work with printer paper which I use for my CPA reports for tax prep. Everything written! Once you 'get" the slant right, and the pressure right, you can actually take out one letter or number at a time and it's barely noticeable. Love the Liquid Paper Correction Pens. Note: it takes some practice.

This is so much better than the glumpy stuff in a bottle. Plus it's portable, so I can have one in my desk and one in my purse.If it seems hard to get the flow started do this:*Pick off any dried liquid on the tip--there may not be much, but it can be the source of the problem*Shake it a few times (it has a mixer bead inside)*Squeeze to get the flow started*On a piece of scratch paper, squeeze and rub it hard, back and forth (like you might do with a ball-point pen to get it started)Once the flow starts, you're good to go.11.4.16 Update.Of the two pens in this order one worked using the method above, but the other one, after using it a few times, wouldn't work even though I squashed it, squeezed it, put it under hot water and pierced the point with a push-pin. So I'm going to throw the stuck one out and order more because now I can't live without it.

What can I say? Liquid paper, does what Liquid Paper has always done. It's used to white stuff out. Can't really get much more elaborate than that. Unless you put it over someone's car windows. That would be a hoot. or someone's glasses while they're sleeping.There you go, a suggestion for product improvement; find and publish ways to use this product for pranks. I'm not a guy who's really into practical jokes, but this might be the equivalent of duct tape in the comedy world, you never know.Liquid Paper, get on this. ;)

I bought 12 about 8 of them work.