Cartooning Pen Set

I’m so pleased with these nibs! Very new to this medium (usually just use technical drawing pens), but as you can see, they function great right out of the package.All the materials in the package were intact, no damaged items. I have to say though, if I could knock half a star off, it would be for the packaging itself. One of the nibs went eight under a fingernail when I was trying to get them out. My hands have issues so it would be nice to see them find a better way to do that. Like maybe put all the nibs in a little plastic tube. Much safer!

I only bought this kit for the B5 nib and haven't used any of the others. The price is great and it shipped fast. The nibs are super durable and easy to use (if you know how to use dip pens). Great with speedball super black India ink.

Fairly standard nibs for Speedball, fine for any kind ink work. Unfortunately the "C-100" artist point is disappointing. Ink release inconsistent... its tines are too thin and spreads too much for a "delicate line" no matter how carefully one holds the pen. It also fits too loosely in the crow quill holder, making a mess when cleaning the nib. The other nibs are fine, the C-100 is a throwaway. Otherwise a good deal for two penholders and five nibs.

very useful. good quality

I like the different nibs, they are very useful for many different things. I am a beginner so I still have to get use to what pressure to use and how much ink to use. But overall definitely worth the money

Oh my god I love this pen. It took me a while to try them and figure out how to use it but I'm pretty pleased with the results. It produces a really lovely and unique line that I can't get with normal ink pens like copic or sakura micron. They've all got their different purposes, but I've got to say the 512 nib is my favorite. It's a thin, easy flow that almost feels like a pencil in my hand.

Very sturdy nibs for my work!!

The nibs are first rate Speedball Quality, that is what I was buying. The nib holders are a cheap plastic, which I guess is ok to start. I think as a starting artist I would go to store and decide what nibs I needed and then buy. But in todays economic cycle the idea I driving to a store to pick up a few items. Is a whole different deal, Main Street is gone replaced by Malls and Art Supply Stores today have to be large to survive.So in terms of cost per nib, this is a good way to go, I get to a place that sells individual nibs once a year. This will suffice till then.