SAKURA Pigma Micron - Fineliner 005 - Archival Pigment Ink - 0.20 mm - Black - Waterproof & Fade Resistant

• STYLISH AND CLASSIC BLACK FINELINER: The Sakura Pigma Micron 005 features a sleek black design, offering an elegant and timeless appearance that complements any artistic or professional setting.
• VERSATILE USAGE FOR CREATIVES AND PROFESSIONALS: Perfect for designers, architects, Manga artists, and hobbyists, this pen is ideal for both technical drawings and artistic illustrations with its precise 0.20 mm fineliner tip.
• EASY TO INTEGRATE WITH DRAWING AIDS: The protective metal sleeve around the extended tip ensures smooth use with rulers and other drawing aids, offering extra control and stability.
• ARCHIVAL QUALITY WITH WATERPROOF INK: Discover the first disposable technical pen with archival pigmented ink, designed to be smear-proof, fade-resistant, and waterproof, ensuring long-lasting, professional results.
• ABOUT THE BRAND: Innovation by Sakura. Established as a leader in creativity and innovation, Sakura provides tools for everyone, from professionals to beginners, empowering limitless self-expression through quality products.

Pigma Micron from Sakura is a permanent, fade resistant, chemically stable, pigment-based ink will not bleed or run if liquids are spilled on or applied to the document after the ink has dried. Perfect for legal situations, Pigma ink is nearly impossible to alter on documents, in log-books. It’s no wonder architects, archivists, anthropologists, entomologists and laboratories depend on Pigma Micron for record keeping. Manga artists, professional illustrators and watercolourists use the seven-point sizes to create precision lines. Scrapbook enthusiasts and crafters require its archival quality for preserving memories in journals, and for making cards, quilts and dolls. Use Pigma Micron to leave a mark that will last a lifetime. Pigma ink, invented by Sakura over 25 years ago, continues to be the most reliable permanent ink on the market today. Artists, consumers, the government, and scientists consider Pigma Micron a necessary basic tool for any archival-quality, handwritten project.