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Specs
| Model Number | SUN-STAR S4446950 |
| Shipping Weight | 0.20 oz |
| Body Color |
Light Blue |
| Body Material |
Plastic |
| Clippable |
No |
| Diameter - Grip |
7.2 mm |
| Diameter - Max |
7.2 mm |
| Eraser Included |
Yes |
| Grip Color |
Light Blue |
| Grip Material |
Plastic |
| Knurled Finger Grip |
No |
| Lead Diameter |
0.7 mm |
| Lead Grade Indicator |
No |
| Lead Sleeve Length |
3.4 mm |
| Lead Type |
Graphite Lead |
| Length - Body |
15.1 cm |
| Mechanism |
Automatic |
| Sleeve Type |
Fixed |
| Tip Material |
Plastic |
| Tip Replaceable |
No |
Reviews
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2 people found this helpful
It's a good basic, fun..., October 23, 2011
It's a good basic, fun pencil that looks like a wood pencil. For the price, it's
the perfect thing to get to bump you into free shipping.
To summarize the long "how to load it" post before mine:
1. unscrew the back.
2. Put a lead into the chamber.
3. Screw the back on. This'll push the lead into the tip.
4. Write or just press on some paper until the lead gets down there.
Good pen. Mucho recommended, especially to get the free ship. Not my main pencil
though. :D
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1 person found this helpful
I love these pencils!..., July 21, 2012
I love these pencils! We picked them up for our son, who likes them and uses
them in elementary school. The colors are great, and they really look like a
wooden pencil even up close. Loading has been covered in other comments. I would
just add that if the lead needs to be advanced just a little, all you have to do
is push the black sleeve (that looks like the lead) toward the pencil body a
little bit and release. The lead will advance a little or a lot, depending on
how far you push back the sleeve. Once you do that, it will automatically
advance on its own while you write, so this isn't something that you need to do
often.
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1 person found this helpful
Putting Lead by the Front..., October 6, 2011
Putting Lead by the Front is NOT Possible.
I just bought one and took me a few minutes to figure it out. I wanted to use
blue lead instead of graphite so I bought some 0.7 Blue Eno lead from Pilot also
sold in Jet Pens. I will use it for some preliminary draws before I ink or draw
on top of. My review is to facilitate people who want to change the leads.
It's not as easy as regular mechanical pencils, but it's not too bad. First you
have to pull out the lead from the from by pushing back on the grey plastic tip
that is suppose to look like the tip of a pencil. The you can pull the lead,
but nice and slowly always retracting from the place it's coming out and not
simply pulling from the end out (that will snap the lead). The you twist off
the eraser holder (not eraser) until you pull out the container that is filled
with extra lead (2). I removed them and the one the pencil came with and stored
it for another mechanical pencil later. I grabbed the blue leads and unlike how
it states you put by the front it's not possible. You can only add 1 lead
through the inside. You have to let it slide in the hole (you can see it) and
then you basically begin to draw on a scrap piece of paper until it comes out.
If you do this for less than a minute it will come out. Once it starts drawing
you can simply pull the lead out and pushing the pencil tip in a little to
desired length and you are set.
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3 people found this helpful
Its cute and fun to use..., March 17, 2011
This review is from Sun-Star Knock Free Sharp Mechanical Pencil - 0.7 mm - Yellow
Its cute and fun to use but sometimes I found it did get scratchy when using it.
I usually ending up pulling the lead out a bit more than what was advanced by
itself. It was annoying because if the lead didn't advance once it had gotten
shorter I had to take it apart and put in a new piece of lead to push it forward
and then put the new lead back in the container since there was no room for more
than 1 piece of full sized lead.
I found mine got jammed with pencil lead and would stop advancing. Its a pain in
the but to clear jammed leads as I found it difficult to remove the brown
"wooden" part of the pencil from the advancing mechanism without breaking it.
Pushing something in through the black sleeve doesn't work and will make the
situation worse!
Kind of a let down. Though I love that no one can really tell its a mechanical
pencil. Also it would be nice to have eraser refills/replacements
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2 people found this helpful
Putting Lead Through..., October 6, 2011
This review is from Sun-Star Knock Free Sharp Mechanical Pencil - 0.7 mm - Navy Blue
Putting Lead Through the Front is NOT Possible! (as stated by description)
I just bought one and took me a few minutes to figure it out. I wanted to use
blue lead instead of graphite so I bought some 0.7 Blue Eno lead from Pilot also
sold in Jet Pens. I will use it for some preliminary draws before I ink or draw
on top of. My review is to facilitate people who want to change the leads. It's
not as easy as regular mechanical pencils, but it's not too bad. First you have
to pull out the lead from the from by pushing back on the grey plastic tip that
is suppose to look like the tip of a pencil. The you can pull the lead, but nice
and slowly always retracting from the place it's coming out and not simply
pulling from the end out (that will snap the lead). The you twist off the eraser
holder (not eraser) until you pull out the container that is filled with extra
lead (2). I removed them and the one the pencil came with and stored it for
another mechanical pencil later. I grabbed the blue leads and unlike how it
states you put by the front it's not possible. You can only add 1 lead through
the inside. You have to let it slide in the hole (you can see it) and then you
basically begin to draw on a scrap piece of paper until it comes out. If you do
this for less than a minute it will come out. Once it starts drawing you can
simply pull the lead out and pushing the pencil tip in a little to desired
length and you are set.
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