Pen Colour Review
Throughout my years as a student, I’ve come to notice that there are various different coloured pens to chose from, there’s the classic yet simple blue pen, the "corrector" red pen, the basic black pen, and many other uncommon colours. Today I will be reviewing each of the three most popular pen colours on a scale of quality, usage, and how likely I am to use it as well as state my favourite out of the three.
Let’s start with the blue pen, simple and sturdy, I’ve always found the blue pen to be the optimal option when it comes to writing with a pen. It’s bright refreshing colour makes it the ideal pen for writing notes and signatures. However, when it comes to correcting, I find the blue pens to be too much of a friendly colour. On a quality scale, blue pens, in my opinion, are the best. They slide perfectly smoothly on paper without losing their grip or being too dark or too light. I am most likely to use blue pens when it comes to writing notes and signatures due to their inviting colour and smooth ink.
With their blood coloured ink, red pens are the perfect option when it comes to correcting. Contrary to the friendly blue pens, red ones have more of an intimidating tone to them, while still remaining light. They also stand out very well on paper. On the other hand, for notes and signatures, I’d much rather go with a blue or black pen any day over a red one. When it comes to quality, red pens are the most unpredictable, I’ve had perfect smooth red pens with amazing grip as well as terrible red pens with uneven ink. I am most likely to use these pens if I we’re to be correcting. Unfortunately, as I’m not a teacher, red pens don’t make their way into my pencil case very often.
To many people, black pens are the perfect option all around, but for me, they’re the last one I’d chose for anything. They don’t stand out well on paper compared to pencil, their colour is boring, not friendly or intimidating, and the ink quality is the worst out of all three. That’s all I have to say about black pens.
Finally, I think it’s clear which pen is my favourite out of the three and why.
Let’s start with the blue pen, simple and sturdy, I’ve always found the blue pen to be the optimal option when it comes to writing with a pen. It’s bright refreshing colour makes it the ideal pen for writing notes and signatures. However, when it comes to correcting, I find the blue pens to be too much of a friendly colour. On a quality scale, blue pens, in my opinion, are the best. They slide perfectly smoothly on paper without losing their grip or being too dark or too light. I am most likely to use blue pens when it comes to writing notes and signatures due to their inviting colour and smooth ink.
With their blood coloured ink, red pens are the perfect option when it comes to correcting. Contrary to the friendly blue pens, red ones have more of an intimidating tone to them, while still remaining light. They also stand out very well on paper. On the other hand, for notes and signatures, I’d much rather go with a blue or black pen any day over a red one. When it comes to quality, red pens are the most unpredictable, I’ve had perfect smooth red pens with amazing grip as well as terrible red pens with uneven ink. I am most likely to use these pens if I we’re to be correcting. Unfortunately, as I’m not a teacher, red pens don’t make their way into my pencil case very often.
To many people, black pens are the perfect option all around, but for me, they’re the last one I’d chose for anything. They don’t stand out well on paper compared to pencil, their colour is boring, not friendly or intimidating, and the ink quality is the worst out of all three. That’s all I have to say about black pens.
Finally, I think it’s clear which pen is my favourite out of the three and why.
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