Fisher Space Pen Bullet Ballpoint Pen - Classic Finish - Medium Point Black Ink - Chrome Body

I had one of these last year, but someone nicked it whist at school. I was bitterly disappointed as I only had it for a few months. I tried in vain to recover it. So I bought another one the other day which I hope to keep on to for a while!

This pen is built to last. It's solid brass and it shows. I love this pen's simplicity so I haven't had any interest in the clip. The only problem that I've had with the old pen is that the chrome scratches easily. My new one is being babied. It works like advertised in my use, but I can't vouch for it's zero-G properties. If someone wants to launch me into space to allow me to test it, be my guest.

The ink is great, and comes out smooth. Some say that they have to press down really hard to get a bold line but I haven't had the problem, but I tend to write with a heavy hand anyhow. There are some white dots in my writing, but I think any sort of pen would have that problem. It's certainly a cool pen, and I hope to use it on all my exams!

If you buy this pen, you will not be disappointed. If you somehow are, it's backed by a bullet proof warranty so there's nothing to loose!

The Fisher Space Pen features awesome minimalist design, with a twist.

It is a very good quality product. This pen is virtually bulletproof as far as strength goes and is engineered to last a lifetime. Thankfully the esthetics is also both timeless and classy.

This is the ORIGINAL pressurized ink pen.

It is not a sleeker version of the Power-Tank, but the INSPIRATION for the Power-Tank. No disrespect is meant to the geniuses at Uni-Mitsubishi, because they made the Power-Tank an equally great product to the Space Pen. It is just that these two pens were created to do the same thing, but with a completely different design intent.

Uni engineered the Power-Tank to be a "better" disposable pen: One that writes predictably well regardless of the conditions thrust upon it. As most people know they succeeded, but it is still, as I’ve stated before, a disposable pen. It looks cheaply made, because in order to capture their design intent IT IS cheaply made.

I’d love to see Uni come out with a more mature facade for the Power-Tank. It is my workhorse for outdoor engineering work. For a serious meeting however, I would choose the Fisher Space Pen. Perception is everything. Something as trivial as so-called “pen ethics” could be the difference between a high paying contract and failure.

This pen is awesome. I got it at a different store, but I'm pretty sure it's the same product. This pen is like a much nicer and sleeker looking version of the Uni Power Tank. It can write upside down, vertically, under water, and whatever else the description says. Its small with the cap on so it fits almost anywhere and then it can extend to a perfect size when you need to write with it. I love this pen.
And surprisingly, though it is a really shiny, silver pen, it doesn't get smeared up and dirty like usual metal, which keeps it looking really nice and brand-new looking all the time.

I've carried this pen in my pocket on a daily basis for the last 8 years. That's all you need to know.

I got one about a month ago to take with me when I go backpacking and climbing. I used to bring a BIC pen or a pilot pen but they always broke and splotched ink all over my gear, I nicknamed my old backpack the Dalmatian because of this, and I got kind of tired of it. So I have not taken it backpacking or climbing yet but I have used it a bunch at school and it's pretty awsome. It writes really nicely and it's super tiny so it's not annoying to carry in my pocket. My only issue with it is that it sometimes doesn't begin to write immediately, for example if I wrote "Hi how are you" the first line on the H will be faint or non existent. Other than that though it is a great pen from my little bit of experience. I hope whoever reads this view has and awsome day, and remember every day is Earth Day not just today!